davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-11-09
Hudson & Manhattan Bonds

ouestion--A year or so ago bought
.om. bonds Of the Hudson Manhattan
,rh. paid SIS share want to ask
savr advice Are they increasing or would
vow advise dispos,ng of them or holding
thsm? They pay per cent (Mrs) y.
c E.
Answer-We do not know to which
bonds Of the Hudson & Manhattan Rail
way you refer- There are no per
cent refunding bonds, 1857, selling for
shout 81 per cent. and an issue of ad-
;ustment per cent. 1857, selling for
about 62 per cent. The latter pay no
interest at present This road has re-
Gently obtained an increase in fares,
which should do much towarl increas-
inc earnings. The company does pas
seneer business only. The first named
bonds are y fair investment. wa,le thc
latter are speculative.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-09
Wants Defaulted Interest Paid

QUESTION have five $1,000 bonds At
antic Avenue Railroad Of Brooklyn per
cent Hrst MORTGAGE. due 1881. The inter
est on these bonds has been dofaultcd
since October. 1915 SO far nothing has
BE- ben don 20 .pay principal Or lnteres'.
The FrookiJn Trust Company OF Brooklyn
Is the trustee for the mortgage these
bonds cover Kndly lot mo know what
Won 'hlnE adv sable To do under the cir-
sun's'ances IS feel Chat they should at
least pay part of the bnck interest. mas
much a. rin9 riles Of This road is lcascd
to the Lpns Island Railroad at an annual
rental 100000. which moro than pays
,or hat ne interest On TINS issue Of tile
bonds. > " O.
Answer We regard the Atlantic
Avenue Railroad first 5 per cent bonds
as being worth far more than their
present price (about 500 would indi-
cate. In our opinion the worst Of the
traction ltuation in Brooklyn has been
discounted. If you can afford to do so
we believe YOU Will he rewarded if YOU
hod your bonds. We understand that
plans are now being formulated which
Will involve demand upon the com
pany to pay interest on this issue.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-09
Associated Dry Goods Earnings Large

Questlon-Wtl you kindly give mo your
opinion IS 60 Associated Dry Goods first
Preferred q Tho present market o9ice
around to' Would also ask YOU what YOU
th!nN about pure hasing Texas Co nov in
order to take advantage Of the stock divi-
dend Of 10 psr cent recently declared Al
present fhe stock is about double its par
value. l'a you thirs it VIII show AS rapid
growth In the future as in the past -?
&C. L. B
Answer According to the last report
OF the Associated Dry Goods Corpora
ton. for the year 1919. there was
earned on the first 6 per cent preferred
stock the equivalent Of S23 s6 a share,
against SLIGO in 1918 and S794 in 1916.
Profit and loss surplus had risen from
s96i974 in 1916 to Sl,673, 400 in 1919.
There is no funded debt We regard
the stock as q good investment Texas
Co. IS an oil stock. Therefore, in our
opinion. it 5 speculative SO far as
the stock dividend is concerned, the
stock viii sell cx this dividend before
long. We cannot advise YOU regarding
invidual brokers.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-09
Studying Financial Records

sues, 9n aH you toli mo If there is
bs 'bs lanllcatIon giving record Of Stock EN-
"ansv prices. dividends. earnings. state
',n's etc.. have a booklet. sent mo by
s, called Investors Pocket Manual,
~aI. sr " - SoY thing Oh that order that /
answer The financial pagcs of the
newspapers g've the data about securi-
ueS IN Which YOU are interested They
aiu coilated weekly in such publca-
cvns as the Financial and Commercial
~nl9hicle In more permanent form they
$ppeaf yearly in Moodys Manuals On
ssqS'r'al, sts1, railroads and public utilities)
After you have famiIiarized Yourself
with these publications other avenues
OF study will suggest themselves. We
1rseeommend that you 90 to your public
nlofary and have them tell you what
sney nave IN the way of financial books
New-York tribune., 1920-11-09
Expects Election Rally

euestionl have about $4,000 to invest
's'.,i' Tn.en would y-sld n. 4 good profit was
.nnAihe q buy !ng some industrial stock
al ''W price, as TIA" prices are very low
now and 'hc 'fend of the times seems to
os nat the prices Will 20 UP after the
'lec,lon Is decided and the Democrats re-
siumps IN places where Democrats win
absent themselves ior several DAYS after
Nov'ihb"r Kindly give me list of in :
.e', .us'iiA.s which .-gc quoted low and which
'ol consider d good InVestinent.- IL. A. h.
answer In purchasing industrial com
lany common stocks you are specu-
muhg. not investing Such issues are
!ne frst 10 feel the effects of changes
=" r. earnings. You wish to buy for the
speculation.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-09
Selects Good Issues

ouestiou-Whst in YOUR opinion IS the
standing Of the following bonds for Il
small investor United states Rubber ~
per cent. 1880. " st ne house Electric :
n.r cent 1881. Bel Telephone Of pcnnsyl-
vania first rer ceut la45: Armour & Go.
per cent, 1882 II YOU can suggest
three or four safer investments please do
sol Z :
Answer All the issues you mention
are sound. in our opinion We think
YOU viii make no mistake in purchasing
them. We offer Tor Your consideration
the following also: Canadian National
Railways equipment per cent. 1898.
and Bethlehem steel Marine equipment
per cent 1895 Both are also well
secured and entitled to sound invest
ment ratings.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-09
Corsicana Oil and Refining

Sueston--I would be very much obliged
ah. any Information that you might be
OF 20 gl'e me relative to the corsicana
Nav aHa W Refining Company. li9 Broadway,
"'w York City.-B. j. A.
"a n'hswer--The Corsicana Oil and Re-
s,;,,g sa'hg Company has failed to comply
a'.n our request for a balance sheet or
statement of earnings. We do not
'VSo'nmend the stock for investment.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-09

Of Chicago heads the group and the
other members are the Harris Trust
and Savings Bank, the Merchants Loan
and Trust Company and the First Trust
and Savings Bank of Chicago, and Lee,
Higginson & Co.. of New York. The
rotes are to be offered for public sub
sCrintiOn at close to nar
New-York tribune., 1920-11-09
National Leather Co.
Sells Big Bond Issue

The National Leather Company, or
gained some time ago to take over
the leather business Of Swift & Co..
under the dissolution ordered by the
government, has sold an issue of $l0,-
100000 tive-ycar 8 per cent notes to a
syndicate of Chicago and New York
bankers.
Tho IlItpOic J'ruct or1 SaviOrc RoDl,
New-York tribune., 1920-11-09
Livestock, Meats. Provisions

Yesterday. Year ago
1.-Two beef fair to
prime. 100 lbs $11 90 GD15.5O Sl250117. 90
y @ Il beet
sides. lb...... lao .27 100 20
Live Vcals. com
mon to prime,
100 lbs. ....... 14.0OI2O0O 15OOG 90. 90
d q d veal
city ID. ...... .22Q 80 .24D 33
Live ewes. 100
lbs :...'.,.... $500 700 5000 $50
Dressed mutton
city, lb........ IL q .16 100 .l6
1.-Two lambs. fair
to prime. 100
lbs ........ IL 0Qm130O 125061l425
Dressed lambs.
city, lb........ .20m 80 1870 "a
Hogs. 100 lbs. 1875 1875 14.75Ml5.25
Dressed h g.
bacon. lb .... .22i4 a .22% .2l1 n 2l:.
Mess pork, Dbl, 1000 n 81. 90 46.5OM
Ness beef. bbl.. 300 a 20 90 23.OO01 "a. 90
Inrd, Nj d @
West, 100 lbs. 1896 q G65 27 0OQ27.i 10
New-York tribune., 1920-11-09

Information

Questions Of general interest to in-
.asfors ,erl be anspered in this co1-
.mn in trhich case only initials sriU
L. used. Othsrs tcil, be dns'oered BY
rail Address oil Inquiries. incIos-
;ro stamped, addressed envelope. to
T;norcial Editor. The Tribune, 1sI
Nassau Street. Netp York City.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-09
Berlin Bank Statement

BERLIN, Nov. s.-The statement of the
Imperial Bank OF Germany. as of October
S0 shows the following changes:
INCREASES
New-York tribune., 1920-11-09
BUYERS Coming

ST PAJI.-G. Sommers g. Co; f. Hall.
shirts and overalls 395 Broadway, eX-
reclcd November TO-
New-York tribune., 1920-11-09
DISAVOWAI. or CONTRACTS AND Re-
LECTION OF PROPERTY BI
PURCHASER


Any purchaser Of The property he1c.alefors
described. Of any parcel ih-I eof. II
whether or not he has exercised or -.eJ
any rights theret.nIler shall have fhe r.-ht
within six months after tne deliver c
the deed or other instruments OF eoaFey-
ance transfer by the SPECIAL MAST &c
such additional period as The Court my
hereafter by lts order or decree permit. n
or contract made ~ the Defendant Railways
Company, which Is part et fhe proper y
conveyance or transfer such election shall.
be- made by instrument in writing. sign 4
by the said puro hasei and shall contain
general description Of the contracts or leases
which he elects not to assume or adopt. and
shall be fled with the Clerk u the Distrler
Court OF the United States FOR The Southern
District OF New York within the aforesa !
period No user OF rights. prior the
piration Of said period shall he deemed
election, and upon the hiing of srch e.ee-
ton said purchaser shall be deemed nor q
or leases or rights therein described nor q
be bound by the ohlgalons Of SAID cons
election shall not enti,Ie th- sad pur-
chaser TO any reduction IN the amount f
the bid made At said sale or IN amount 4
20 h~ paid as N this decre> provided
ANY purchaser Of ,he property described
shan have the right to >lect not 20 tAks
10 such purchaser. by wsliten notice ~, n a
election given 10 the Special Master a any
Z
Of the deed or other Instruments Of convey
arce or transfer by the Special Master "a
such election by purchaser. his sueees /.
assigns shall diminish arect the puf :
chase price 10 be paid by such purchase r.
The deeds or instruments II conveyance e
transfer TO be given by the Special Maste
the Receiver. the defendant Railways Com
pany and Guaranty Trust Company or New
York. as Trustee. herein provided cha I
expressly except th@refrom any ID all props
erty which such purchaser shall co elscs
not 10 take or accept.
APPEARANCE OF PURCHASER
Any purchaser Of the property nereln
and IN the said decree described in the s. 4
cause herelnbetote mentioned. or of a. y
enter his appearance il The cause pentlr I.
IN the United States District Court /
he Southe District u New York hesctu4
before described
BY said decree al questions nor ther-t 4
expressly disposed OF are therehy reserve /
by the said Court for It's future Ad5uc! !cA '
uon. For further particulars re1cyencs d
hereby made To the said decree cn 10 N
the Office OF the United States District Cou-.
for the Southern District Il New YORK
Dated. September g 1920
FRANCIS Il SCOTT.
sTETsON. JENNINGS & RUSsEiT'.
pany OF New YORK az Trustee
Comp s.nani
No Is Broad st-set
New York CITY.
Joseph P. Day. Auetion~e.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-09

Do not give mp for lost, that valuable
keepsake Tribune re3ter may ha
fonnd II. Try A Lost & Found al In TAa
Tribune Phone Beekman sQoo.-Advt-
New-York tribune., 1920-11-09

Lot :. All that ceTFaln lot pIece or pAT-
eel OF ground with tho building tneieon
erected. which on a certain map Nled by
lTredericlz DePeyster. Master II Chancery
with his certificate enldorsed thers9 e; r. n,
Of the Register OF the city and County
Of New York. entitled Map Of 40 lots
OF and situated at Burnt Mill Point in
Eleventh Ward Of the City OF Sew York;
consisting OF one lot Of land thereon des-
igrated by the number '1t4' Cone hun
dred and forty-four), bounded as io4lows'
New-York tribune., 1920-11-09

beginning on tht nortnerly line OF side Of
Eleventh street. distant one hundred ma
eighty three feet easterly from the corner
formed by the Intersection OF the northerly
side Of Avenue {, as the same .s now lai5
out ana Widened, which sa ID widening W.
not noted or allowed for on the map here
smaf1er mentioned and running thence
no~therly and parallel with Avenue c one
hundred and three feet three inches III
the centre line OF the block between
Eleventh and Twelfth Streets; thence east
egly a!Ons Sad centre line OF the block
and parallel with Eleventh Street hfty
feet. thence southerly and parallel with
Avenue {. one hundred and three feet three
lncues to the northeriy side or line OF
Eleventh street. and thence westerly along
he same nfty feet 10 the point or place
OF he-lnrint-
Together with all and singular the tene-
ments Entertainments aud appurtenances
belorLing or in anywise appertaininx TO
said lands including all fixtures inst allie q
solely for use in connection with or as
.ar- Of said premises.
Lot 3. All Of those certain lots. pieces
or ,1arceis u land. with tina buildings and
il.pru..fuents thereon, situate, lying and
be lnr IN the Eleventh Ward %, the Borough
vt Manhattan, Guy OF New York. and
which taken together are bounded and
described as follows
All those two certain lots pieces or par
cells OF land with the buildings thereon
siss Of Eleventh Street in the Eleventh
Ward Of the city OK New York. and known
and distinguished on q certain map He'd
cerv in The Office OF the Register OF the
CIV and County OF New York. entitled may
of TWO hundred and forty lots OF land
situate at Burnt Mil POINT in the Eleventh
numbers elsht> -nve 's5): eighty-six $50.
and are more fNlly bounded and described
New-York tribune., 1920-11-09

The Illinois Trust and Savings Bank
New-York tribune., 1920-11-09

Lot .. ~ that certain lot. piece or parce
OF land, with the buildings and irnprovs
mcuts thereon, situate, lying and being II
the Eleventh Ward of the Borough OF
Nauhattau. city Of Sew York bo,Intec
and described as follows
New-York tribune., 1920-11-09
OF s.-FRoNr STREET PROPERTY

LII g-FRONT STREET. PROPERTY
All those three certain lots pieces or
parcels ~ land with tn. buildings ard
improvements erected thereon. situate
lying and being in the civ OF New YORK
ana known as Numbers l8. Is. and ! 7 Front
Street, which taken together are bounded
and described as follows Beginning at
the northeasteriy corner Thereof q q point
Street opposite the middle OF party
New-York tribune., 1920-11-09

Together with all and singular the emo
man,s Embellishments and appurte enances
belonging or in anywlse appertaining TO
the said lands, including all fixtures In
stalled solely for use in connection with or
as uart of said promises.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-09

ements. hereditaments and aupurtenances
belonging TO or in anywlse appertaininK
to the said lands, including all fixtures
installed solely for use in connection with
or as part OF said premises.
LOT S-s5TH AND s6TH STREETS AND
MADISON AVENUE PROPERTY
All those certain lots. pieces or parcels
. of land. with the buildings and improve
the city and County OF New York. bounded
and described as follows: Beginning at
northerly side OF Eighty fifth Street and
the westerly side of Madison Avenue. and
running thence westerly along the north
ery side Of said Eighty -nfth Street two
hundred twenty (220) teet; thence north
erly parallel with Madison Avenue TWO
hundred four COO feet four () inches. to
the southeriy side of Eighty sixth Street.
thence easteriy along the southerly side
(22O) feet to the southweslerly corner or
Eighty sixth Street and Madison Avenue.
and thence southerly along the westerly
SIDE Of Madison Avenue Two hundred four
(20f) feet four N4) inches to the point
place of beginning. being the same prem
ises heretofore conveyed to The New York
and Harlem Railroad Company by the
following instruments, to Wit Deed from
Der 5. 1851, ana recorded IN the office OF
the Register OF the County OF New York.
deed from George - Heath dated Dc
cember 3, 1856, nd recorded in said Reg
ister's 0tfice. in liber lsss o5 Conyey ances
page ass, deed from Clark X Gavit dated
December q, 1852. and recorded IN said
Registers once in lAber Z27t OF Convey
ances page $685. deed from Webster W4s-
ner and VIE dated November y. 1851
and recorded in said Registers onice in
Iiber 1912 OF Conveysnees, page s42 decd
from Warren S. Crane, dated November
q. 1889. and recorded in said Heglsterx
Office, in llber 22T3 of Conycyances. page
33i. and deed from James II. Gotendort
and others. dated August L. 1855, ana
recorded in sait Registers Office IN Liber
1872 Of Conveyanc-s, page S47, ana when
premises were con' eyed by the New York
and Harlem Kailrcrd Company to Oren
Root Junior, By d-ed bearing date Sep
tember 6. 1899 and recorded in the Of5ics
of the Register OF the County of New YORK
on September Il. 1898. in Block Series
ssGonveyances}. Section, 2, Liber IS, page
sss, and Section s, Ilber SO. page se7
and indexed under Block Number 14sT.
to the Metro poltan Street Railway Com
pany. b. indenture dated September "a
1899.
LOT s.-FRONr STREET PROPERTY
All those three certain lots pieces or
parcels ~ land. with the buildings and
improvements erected thereon. situate
lying and being in the civ OF New YORK
ana known as Numbers 3. Is, and 7 Front
Street, which taken together are bounded
New-York tribune., 1920-11-09

Lot c. Also SIX other certain lots, pieces
and parcels OF ground and premises. with
being in the Eleventh Ward of the said
City of New York, and bounded and de-
scribed as follows: beginning al point
distant one hundred and eight feet eastcrly
from the southeasterly corner Of Avenle c
and Eleventh Street, and running thence
aasterly and along the souther.y side Of
Eleventh street, aforesaid, sevcnty-fve
feet; thence southerly, ard parallel WITH
said Avenue c, one hundred and eighty
nine feet and seven inches, more or less
to the northerly side OF Tenth street
thence westerly. and along tho northeriN
side Of Tenth Street aforesaid seventy -ive
feet; anG thence northeriy and parallel
with said Avenue c, one hundred nnn
eighty nine fNNt and seven 1nVhes more OF
+l,4. ...l.A- ~ @ ni M
New-York tribune., 1920-11-09

nEGlNNlNG at point the northerly
side OF S51a Street 100 westerly from the
intersection Of the uortheriy side OF s5th
Street and the westerly side II Madison
Avenue and running thence westerly along
the northefly siie Of s5th Street 1907
thence nor,herly parallel With Madison
Avenue 1922 =" to the center line OF the
block, thence easterly along sad center line
Of the block 1907 theroc southerly and
parallel With Madison Avenue 1922 2" to
The place Of beginning,
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-11-16
Condemned to Die on
Gallows, Kelloy Enjoys
"Arithm-a-Letta''

Facing an early death on the gal
lows for murder. Jack L.. Kelloy, of
Atlanta, convicted slayer of IeRoy
Trexler, an Atlanta taxica driver
writes from his cell in the jail at
Griffin that he is "enioying I'M
mensely" the Arithm-a-Letta" fea-
ture published in recent issues OF
The Journal.
While his lawyers are fighting to
secure a new trial. the condemned
man declares he is having a won
derful time" in telling his fortune
on "Arithma-Letta."
It's great sport" he wrote The
Journal Friday. land it's my prlncl-
pal pastime."
Here is his letter:
LAS you have printed several ar
ticles about me and my case, Whlch
was tried here in September. l know
you will remember me. | am writ
ing to tell you how 1 enjoy asking
the 'Arirhm-a-Letta' questions. L
get The Journal every day. and since
[ got a copy that had 'Arithm-a :
Letta' in it, l seem to enjoy myself
much more.
about the only thing I have is
time, so I find it great sport, for
never tire of finding answers to my
questions. l want to thank you for
printing 1t, as it has been much
company and very entertaining 70
me-"
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-11-16
FREEZE LIKELY
AFTER DRIZZLE:
STORM WARNING

The first disagreeable weather At
lanta has had in more than a month
descended on the city Sunday night
in a slight drop in temperature, ac-
companied by depressing drizzle
that made it seem a lot colder than
it really was.
1t was pneumonia weather" Mon
day morning, and, according to the
prediction from the United States
weather bureau, the drizzle and the
damp will continue through Monday
night, with a prospect of clearer by
Tuesday afternoon and freezing We'd
nesday night.
The lowest Sunday night was 3S
degrees, quite a change from the
balmy conditions Atlanta has been
enjoying all through October and SO
far in November, yet not so cold as
the damp wind made it feel to those
who pulled down the windows and
Struggled under the covers when it
was "time to get up" Monday morn
ing.
Weather Director C. V. Won Herr
man expects the mercury to drop
to freezing some time Wednesday
night, but he does not believe the
snow predicted for middle Atlantic
states will reach this far south. In
fact, don't see any 'rip-snorter
on the way" he declared ATLANTA
won't have any bitter winter wealth
err, in my opinion, until after Christ
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-11-16
Panic In Theater
Causes Death of Six
And Injuries Twelve
OTHER TREMENDOUSLY PROFITABLE SOBSCRlP-
TIONS BARGAINS FOR YOU!

NEW YORK, Nov. ia paper
clogged furnace flue, which caused
smoke to fill the Catherine theater,
motion picture house in the East
Side Italian quarter, raised cry or
fire" late yesterday and; in the en-
suing panic, six tots, between the
ages of two and ten years, were
trampled to death. Twelve others
were seriously injured.
The little theater was crowded to
caDacity Children filled most or
the soc seats, for the hero of the
picture was an Italian lad who rose
from humble surroundings, like their
were absorbed in the progress of the
screen hero. Pietro, who was pro
tecting his father from thieves, when
smoke began to seep through the
cracks of the theater floor,
MY God! It's fire.
Children Began to Cry
This shout came from an elderly
der her arm and ran for the near
est exit. Immediately loud wills
arose, children began to cry They
jumped from their seats, jammed
the aisle anc fought for passage. The
lights flickered out.
1ouLIl vi tIlSS dllIdSlCo many VS.
idents of. the Italian neighborhood.
Camille Bruillo, who sells bananas
from a push cart on the Bowery,
r4shed to the scene. He darted into
the theater and attempted to stop the
panic. Failing, he saved those he
could. Camilli carried more than fiji
teen into safety, then collapsed, over
come by smoke.
Someone sounded \ a fire alarm.
Many were carried from the theater,
overcome by smoke. They were soon
revived
by drug stores. The injured were
sent to hOSOita1S
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-11-16
Dummy Cows Used
As Liquor Tanks,
Raiding Officers Say

MACON, Ga. Nov. 13.-One of the
most unique and perhaps the largest
whisky smuggling outfits ever cap
tured in Georgia was found Friday
by prohibition officers five miles be-
low Savannah on the Savannah river,
according to the officers from Macon
taking pat in the raid, who returned
here Saturday.
Two dummy cows containing
whisky were found on the dairy farm
owned by Jim Strickland, who was
arrested and placed under $1,000
bond.
The officers report, they say, the
COWS were connected by a pipe line
with a 500-gallon tank sunk in the
river. Boats were used in hauling
whisky to the tank and the hydrau-
lie pressure forced the whisky into
the cows. The officers say the cows
were so like the ones in Strickland's
herd that it was very difficult to
distinguish the ones giving whisky
from the ones giving milk.
Officers taking part in the raid
from Macon were E. G. English, E..
F. Newberry, F. L. Layfield and E. C.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-11-16
LOWRY BANK MAY
SUBSCRIBE $4,000
TO EXPORT BANK

The directors of the Lowry Ma
tional bank, Monday afternoon, WILL
it is believed. vote to subscribe Tor
$50, 900 of the capital stock OF the
projected Federal International Bank
ing company, recently organized at
New Orleans with capital OF 80
900, 900. John E. Murphy, president
of the bank, stated Monday morning
that he would recommend to the ol-
rectors that the Lowry subscribe
ner cent of it's capital and surplus
TO the capital stock of the new in
ternational bank. 1t is conhdently
believed the board will follow the
recommendation of the banks execu-
tive.
The Fourth National, the Atlanta
National, the Fulton National ana
the Atlanta Trust company, already,
have voted to subscribe per cent
of their capital and surplus to the
stock of the export bank. and the
anticipated action of the Lowry Ma
tional makes the fifth Atlanta bank
ing house to lend support to the big
international institution. The $780,
900 subscription of the Lowry will
swell Atlanta's interest in the stock
of the Federal International Bank
ing company to $2Ss,Oo0, with the
Central Bank and Trust Corporation
and the Trust Company of Georgia
vet to act. It is believed they will
unite with the, other Atlanta banks
SO that the city will present a solid
front. ~