davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-04-28
Buyers Arrived
Fairchild Service

AKRON. Ohio = Federman's Department
store; $. Raffel. cotton piece goods
Thirtv-second street
ASHEVILLE. N G. Peerless Fashion
stores Co; J. lowenbein. ready to wear
ALTOONA, pa.-silverman & silverman
J. SilVernan coats. suits waists,
HAIrIMoRE- Stewart & Co: Miss Dolly.
wolucn's, misses drcsscs . West Thirty
seventh Street; Associated Dry Goods
BALTIMORE--A. A. Brager: A. A. Brager.
laces trimmings, dolnestics. linens,
Blankets dress goods silks Veivets. The
TIMORE-American Wholesale Corp.
NJ. &. Frazier, muslin underwear, George
f. Parker, mems neckwear. $54 Forth
LwlMORN-1Iochschll Kohn Co: Miss
e. II. Tuld children's wear: T. r.
Thielc, boys clothing, 22o l'ifth Avenue.
BALTIMORE - LYMAN cohen, women $
tailoring goods Broadway Central
BALTIMORE E-lsernhetnier Pros. NJ iss
Ialtman and J. Berk. jobs dresses, suits;
BALTIMoRE e Hurst Co. w. b.
nurte. domestics 1905 Broadway.
BALTIMORE -Orioie Dept stores. NJ
mdse manager: rennsylvanla.
BALTIMORE -porf & Co; NJ. Dorf' mdse.
BAi.TiMoRlN calm. Cohlens Co; S.
nam tewery hsnn1y lXnna Sania stores
BAI-TI MORE -ftecnt fNeiHnie stoi'S' J.
BETHLEHEM Pa--A. Eefowich Co, NJ.
Kcfowich. dry goods; ". j. Neio"leh
giNGiA sSGii A MToNn " r. Miller & Co: I. J.
Maguire. booi>s stationery; York
BlRMINGlIAM, Alabama. hry Goods CO, :
NJ. I.ebnnoff. dry goods, cloahs. lurhlsh-
ings. notions; Pennsylvania
we women's inexpensive dresses; Mr.. Han
non. mems furnishings: Mr. Bullock,
wonen's suits, Mr.. Phillips. women s..
Jams. womcn's hosiery; Miss Golding.
waists; Miss Dartt. infants wear: bath
Mr. Hahn. leather goods; Mr Iobcy
shocs MIR. O'Brien. womens, misses
suits coats. MIR. Ring. women's. misses
dresses Miss Callahan. silks. muslin un-
derwear: Mr.. Levin. children's. juniors
girls dresscs women's bathing suits ,
& O. Cooper, general merchandise -235
Firth Avenue
BoSTON ON-Jordan, Marsh Co; Il. A. Craw-
ford. fannels. II. r. Conway. youth $
clothing. mems hats. s. Il. Emery, cot
ton and French underwear. petticoats
C. H. IIurd, women's hosiery and knit
undcrwenr. G.. A. Hitchcock. mems cloth
Ing and bath robes; J. A keough. men >
hats. clothing. youths clothing. base
mcnt: A. w. Knowles nannels. base
and plnin; care OF 4a2 Fourth Avenuc.
BOSTON-tiilchrist Co, Miss G. llasenfu
ladies' hosiery. Miss Minnhan. girls
juniors wash. graduation, party and silk
drcascs. coats wash shirts' Miss Ne
,'loslscy dresses. G. w. powns. silks
Mite rIumer., ribbons; zoo Fiflh Avenue
BOSTON ~Gilchrlat co. tbnscmeht, Miss
Rice. hosiery. knit underwear, gloves;
Mirs Mnrkus. girs' dressrs, coats. O..
WncheHier. waists; a, Aronson. boys
,Ioihing. 700 Fifth Avcnnc.
BOaToNG George Klein q co. tNcw wav-
crIy Clothing co); j. Klein. othing.
furnishings. shoe.t broadway Central.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-28
Curb Prices Move
lrresular'ly; Little
Change of Interest
General Asphalt Fails to
Hold Early Gain: Fens-
land Features. Trading in
Oils; Industrials Quiet

Trregularity and uncertainty marked
trading on the Curb market yesterday,
with price fluctuations narrow. Cen
eral Asphalt showed early signs of re-
covery and advanced encouragingly,
but failed to cross so. 1t eased off
later and closed at 761a Petroleum
issues varied, with Fensland Oil taking
a prominent part on the bull side.
Belief that important financing de-
velopments would be announced by this
company induced heavy buying, and
the stock rose to 1O1a. Quotations
closed on the low of 9. A group en-
gagged in accommodating the stock in the
period of quiet trading was believed to
be behind the active buying. Simms
eased off to 1872 in heavy trading.
White Oil closed firm after advancing
to o. Invincihle Oil advanced to Al j,
but International Petroleum declined
more than q point. Cosden was heav-
lily traded In, and advanced fraction
ally. Other low-priced issues changed
hands with narrow fluctuations.
Trading in Stutz Motors was again
light, with variations from $50 to 470.
as compared with the 475 closing of
the previous day. British-American
Tobacco eased off fractionally, and lit
tie interest was taken in the stock.
Sweets Company was steady, selling at
2h to 2i.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-28

cal departure in the policy of the ma
tional government with respect to rail-
road capital, since for the first time it
limits the returns which a railroad
company may earn and save for its
owners out OF transportation rates
which the government itself fixes or
authorizes.
parent, when even the strongest rail
road companies are faced with the ne
cessity of paying over per cent for
money with which to provide euuip-
ment and other facilities needed bv the
public, while limited in their return to
per cent and one-half of ANYTHING
earned above that rate. The holders Of
the Union Pacific common stock should
understand, however, that, even if the
validity of the provision should be sus-
tanned by the courts, it does not follow
that their dividends would be limited
to per cent. The law does not base
the per cent limitation upon the stock
or bonds or any form of capitalization,
but upon value of the railway prop
erty held for and used--in the service
does not include investments in other
companies, which, in the case of the
Union Pacific, yield an annual income
of about 100000.
"Moreover. of the total funded debt
outstanding in the hands of the public,
amounting to 1856, ,066.l7O. all but $40
$500 bears interest at the rate of A,
per cent per annum, the average for
the whole being 4.24 per cent: S99 543. :
500 of the capitalization is represented
by preferred stock limited to dividends
of per cent, and there is an aggrc-
gate corporate surplus of S2Os95 ,456,
of which S130,965 .901 is unappropriated
profit and loss credit balance. OF
course. the stockholders are entitled
TO, and the statute does not deprive
them of, the benefit of the lower in
terest rate of the bonds and of the 4
per cent dividend rate on the preferred d
sock, and the income of, say $12 000-
900 per annun, from investments il
securities.'
A summary of the corporate income
account for 1919, after excluding all
accounts between the Union Pacific
Railroad Company the Oregon Short
Line Railroad Company and the Ore
gon- " ashington Railroad and Naviga
ton Company, shows Federal compen-
sation of S39369.41O, operating ex-
penses not assumed by the railroad ad
ministration of S909,3 Federal taxes
Of 2,293 225, other income of S52T, 1873; !;
$13, ,GS7 in income from other invest
ments; interest and msce ,laneot,s
charges of s15.156.573, preferred divi-
dends of SO 98l ,740, common dividends
Of $22 ,229. 100. net income OF S26.222 2I6
and surplus Of SO, 1886 ,937. The.company's 5
balance sheet discloses cash on hand at
the end of the year of S10069, ,9Ol, com
pared with S10,49S,7l9 in the preceding
year.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-28
SILK S-Furfher
Declines in Rn1us

Despite the efforts of the japanese
to peg" the price of raw silk and 10
prevent complete decentralization Of
the marKet in Japan's chief commod-
ity' Vie price in local markets is show
ing signs OF further weakness. Accu-
rate quotations are impossible and
prices are little more than nominal.
SINCE users of raw silk have stopped
buying, except in small lots for actual
use. Some Of the leading importers
ana dealers are declining to make quo
Iauons and are refusing to accept or
ders Tor future delivery. What little
business is being transacted IN the
trade, according to reliable Informal
tion, ls for spot delivery and for cash.
the amount Of raw silk held in storage
here vary widely. Figures compiled
by the Silk Association Of America on
March Indicated that the mills and
dealers held about a three months
supply. based on the rate OF consump-
tion at that time. Since then CON
sumption has decreased. Holdings of
raw stock are widely scattered. Some
manufacturers assert that they hold
ample supplies for six months to come,
purchased last year at about $40 a
pound. These are exceptional, it il.
admitted, and most manufac turers as
sert that they are running low on 'the
raw product.
The Shanghai market for China raws
is on a lower price basis, according
TO reports. with little activity. China
raw prices, however, have not slumped
TO the extent that Japanese raws
have.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-28
Report
Serere Slump in Business

The local jcwelry industry is in one
Of the worst buying slumps noted
within the last year. Manufacturers,
however, are optimistic and explain
that even if the present decline in
sales should continue through the re-
mainder of April and into the early
part of May orders on hand are suf-
ficiently large to keep their factories
going until the end Of June. Retailers
also refuse to become worried and say
that a falling off in business is custo-
they assert, will begin to increase
about the middle of May.
In the absence of business the trade
is devoting much time to the taking of
inventory and dressing showrooms for
the June wedding and graduation sea-
son. Small diamonds in white gold
basket settings are being featured in
the displays, together with aqua
marines set in plain gold Many of
the Uptown jewellers are featuring the
latter as engagement stones. Strings
of pearls also are we'll thought of for
June wedding gifts and dealers are
preparing their stocks so as to be
ready for an unusual demand.
Unlike the other sections of the
jewelry trade, business in the watch
and clock industry continues to be of
enormous volume. Large orders for
all kinds Of timepieces are being re-
ceived daily by the manufacturers, who
say they have sufficient orders on hand
to carry them through the remainder
Of the current year. Radcliffe watches
and clocks in particular are in good
demand. One manufacturer reports
untitled orders for over 1000 of these
timepieces Some of these orders
We're placed early in January, but
owing to labor troubles and the
scarcity of materials have not been
e!vered.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-28

sToN-standard MIG Co.; ] p. Morse.
mfrs, Importers and hand embroidered
:, Nil.c,I Gn@erwear' Pennsylvania.
HUsTnN ssI.'}I H. " hi'e Co.; Miss Fltz-
gerald, suits; 432 Fourth Avenue, room
2!1 r>pN-nawley Folsom Co.: j N.
=, goods. 200 Firth Avenue '' - '''' rs
BosToN-E. f. stone dry goods Nc
BQSToN-AL Golastein. tailoring goods
Boston n. II. White Co Miss n cantv
>. cotton nnderwear, ~, Fourth Avenue.
BOSTON Farley Harvey CO.: j. Prank
Johnston. dress goods, log Franklin
h%STpN1sylyis SS,yl .iso.,. & ,coapIqyer T. l..
BOSTON Williamson < SLEEPER: &; T.
,,Guapptr SIgmptr' m,i,i,IIinery; Park Avenue.
lNflh Avenue 80
HRApDocN. Pa. w. Nugent Co.: Miss
NJ. tonrpy, notions. laces. hosiery,
BRiDGEpORTNj ". connors co.; 7. w
Connors. clothing. furnishings; Herald
bkIbGEPORT-D G. Rowland CO.: j. D.
Greenfield. mems furnishings knit un-
p,i,tAG qrrwear hSssrY | 4ot Fourth Avsnue
\; McFarland. children's wear; West
Thirty seventh street
BUFF ALO-We Welntraub Bros: NJ Vein
traub j. Weintraub. furnishing goods:
BUKLlNGToN. n C.-Cohn g. Son: c.
Cohn. dry goods and clothing. Broadway
BUTTE 4 LubIn: Harry Iu-
:, r nT9adway; 'N,,,. sheman Goldman.
ing CO.. ii. b. Patterson clothing
manufaciurers' clothing trssin.
llrAGO-MarshnlI Field Co.; w 49,
and ready made sheets. N.sa l.. lc-
,adden corsets and accessories. llO7
broadway.
CHICAGO Twelfth Street store: Charles
5. Meyer, clothing: Joseph Simon, under
Munzer CO.: Pennsy wanna
CHICAGo.-The,. Hug, lily C. I.ytton &
Sons: o. c. Werner. mems, boys furn-
inshngs. Pennsylvania.
CHICAGO--E. W. Peterson. mems furn-
cnIcAGoMcsrson i'a5a ma ' firia & SEE: j. C.
Gardner. leather goods; AGA Fourth
CIncAGO-Charies A. Stevens & Bros
a H. Win<ler womens blouses. petli-
coats. WOODEN and silk sweaters 40
Past Twenty second street
Rocklin, wholesale Jobs clothing: Car-
clIicAGo-J. P. Friend; J. P Friend. jobs
suits. 11G0 Broadway: Solomon.
HICAGO-Philipsborn H. Baker. chill
drcns fall dresses; sl2 Broadway.
CIiICAGo-G. l.. Reese. general merchan-
CINClNNATI-A. Kaplan. furniture and
house furnishings; Pennsylvania
CLEN ANp.-Nictor Furnishing Co: H.
a Groasberg. mems furnishings; Penn
svlyania.
CONNEI.LSVII.LE. Playwright Metzler
Co, f. w. Wright and Mr. Metzler.
general morchandisc. 1870 Brondwav
DALLAS. ToN.-A. Harris e. Co: Robert
Hrown mons furnishings 4 West
Thiri y-sccond street
DANN IiI.E Ky - Pushn Brost II.
rushin. mems, boys clothing. hats. furn-
ishinga. knit goods piece goods cotton
goods: 200 Firth Avenue.
DAYTON. Oho-S and N. Margon. Co. 4:
benjamin Spuier. ready to wear, s.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-28
Financial Items

Robert burton. formerly assistant man
nger OF the claim department of tn" Mar
land Casualty Company. has been an
pointed assist ant manager OF tho hdelli '
claim department OF the National surety
Company.
IN recognition of services rendered 10
B~leiurl. both during the war and a. th@
trade conference at Atlantic CITY. J. :
A..xanAer. president Of the National Bans
OF Conn ier,. ire New York. has been mace
z }1riu lt EurlTlander In the Order Of Leo
pold II. by King Albert.
+, =, McNanus has been elected Sl-
i"ctor--.f the New York Dock Companv.
succeeding the late J. \ Wallace. O,her
retiring officers and Glreeters were re
eiected.:
Saiea of the AcCrory Stores Corporation
fo. March amounted to Sl.l27.477, con.
pared with sSs7,G56 in the corresponding
period OF 1919 For the first quarter II
1920 sales totaled s2.s35.5si. 2272 par
cent gain oyer the same quarter of the
preceding wear
New-York tribune., 1920-04-28
Union Pacific
Earns $3.50 a
Share OnCOEnmon
Report for 1919 Shows
Largest Gross Earnings in
History, but Heavy Ex-
penses

Net income of the Union Pacific
railroad system from all sources in
1919, after deduction Of all charge
and Federal taxes, was S34,419,213.
This was equivalent. after allowing for
preferred dividends of $3,9s1 .740, to
sl369 share earned on the 1922 .293.-
lOO common stock, compared with $12.87
a share in 1918.
transportation operations conducted
by the railroad administration last
year, as disclosed by the annual report
issued yesterday to stockholders, re-
suited in total operating revenues of
SIT, ,447 ,69S, the largest in the history
of the road and an increase Of SlS,602.-
522 over 1913, the previous record year.
Operating expense, however, also in
7O6, or $20,553,930 more than in the
preceding year. Net income from oper-
ations was $47,l39,S0l, compared with
Federal conversation of $50 1863 All, a
profit of $7,770,390 for the government
Compared with the test period, or
the average for the three years ended
June 80, 1919, there was gain of $72,-
811 ,066 in gross and an increase of S.
772,55S in net.
Ihe increase in freight revenue
IN 1919 over 1918 is entirely ac-
counted for by the increase IN
freight rates" says Robert S. Low
EFT, president, in the company 5
report, there having been a substantial
decrease in the volume of freight traf-
tic. The increase in passenger revenue
was partly due to the Increase in rates
being effective during the entire year
19l9; but there was also n large in
crease IN passenger traffic during the
last six months of the year, which the
railroad administration attributed to
the restoration Of passenger train
service discontinued during the war
to increased tourist travel, and to
transportation of troops returning to
their homes or to points of demobi.iza-
ton"
In discussing the new transportation
act Mr.. Lovett says: "The provision re-
quiring every carrier which earns more
than 6 per cent of the value of its
properties to pay over to the govern
ment onehalf of the excess is radi-
New-York tribune., 1920-04-28
Pacific Gas Offering

A syndicate composed Of HaIsey.
Stuart & Co., the Continental and
Commercial Trust and Savings Bank
and Blythe, Witter & Co. is of
feriDg at 971s and interest, TO yield
TO per cent, an issue of $4,000 600
Pacific Gas and Electric Company, Of
California, five year 7 per cent col
lateral trust convertible notes. Tho
issue is secured by a deposit Of So.
100000 general and refunding 5 per
cent bonds Of the Pacific Gas and
Electric The notes are redeenable in
whole or in any part at l0l or any in
New-York tribune., 1920-04-28
LEA ER---Market tor
tyiure Materials Fsy,7,es.

Prices ara firm in the glove leather
market on ali finishes of sheep leather
Trading is more active than it has
peen for several weeks and several
good sized transactions are reported.
Chrome tanned coat leather is selling
Tor from 35 TO 80 cents foot on the
various selections, while tleshers are
quoted at from 80 to SO cents foot
Suedes are listed at SO cents for No.
! selection, 10 cents for No. 9 and 80
cents for No. 9. There is little activity
IN this leather, however, owing to the
scarcity ii high grade stocks. Auto
glove sheep can be purchased at 20
cents ii foot FOR the cheapest grade to
80 cents 4 foot for the top selections
Buck finished leather is selling at 50
cents for No. and 80 cents for the
second grade. The call is mainly for
splits, which seem to sell as soon as
they make their appearance on the
market. Glove factories have been
have BEEN showing signs Of slowing
up somewhat
The market for harness leather is
strong owing To the small offerings
OF stock; tanners are demanding so
cents for business in black leather
and are putting through q number Of
transactions on this basis. Shipping
conditions are bad. but the situation
IS clearing up in the Middle Western
manufacturing districts and tanners
are encouraged over the outlook.
New business in glazed kid leather
has shown some decline. although
tanners have sufficient old orders on
hand 10 keep them busy for some
time. Raw stock is coming in slowly
and many tanners are unable to run
their tanneries to full capacity. The
kld market is frmer than the upper
leather markets, and top grades are
llrm. The cheaper grades, however, are
lower. Top grades Of colors are quoted
at from Sl.43 to $l.5o, although fairly
iarge, stocks OF good leather are of
iered as low as 80 foot.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-28

LANSING, Mich, April 27.~ Formal
notice Of the proposed reorganization
Of the Ford Motor Company and other
intcteStg Of Its stockholders was flied
TO-DAY With the Secretary Of State. The
papers indicated that tho automobile
and tractor buginegseS Will be ce.soii-
dated and reiucorporateh ar $780,
00O. 900 Delaware CORPORATION.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-28
FINANCIAL MEETINGS

THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE sTOCK.
holders OF The Standard Gas Light Com
pany oi the city OF New York Will be he Ia
so". No. $50 East 18TH Street, New Y,rx
Gay. on Wednesday,. May 18th. 1870. q,
~ o ciock A., Tor the election oe Jircr.
tors ana the transaction OF such osher
business as may come before tho meeting
JOHN D. SANRORN. SscresSrx.s
New-York tribune., 1920-04-28
higher, and gray bear, 20 per cent

higher.
1t is understood that American ship
pers to the London sales now in prog
ress have cabled the British commits
sion firms within the last few days to
lower the limits previously set on
their goods. This indicates that the
American shippers are ready to sacri-
flee their merchandise in the sale in
order to obtain ready cash
New-York tribune., 1920-04-28
Business News

ANkERS are still taking
emanda for fresh from the trade have decreased
ents TO qudae their merchandise hand and hold down
on and prepared
~
7pecen "N''N
by
Council H~N~~
Member
1NN
~ o"SS
New-York tribune., 1920-04-28
BUYERS Coming

nlCAGO-Butier Bros; w. r High
tower, women's dresses children's
drcases waists. piece goods for manufac-
turing cloaks. suits; Marlborouxh: IN ex-
pected May !.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-28
DIVIDEND NOTICES
LIMA LOCOMOTIVE WORKS. JNCOR-
PORATED.
4 "a

PORATED.
so Church Street.
New York.
March 25 1920.
The Board OF Directors has declared Q
quarterly dividend OF one and three quar-
ters U% 60 per cent upon the Preferred
Stock OF this Company for the three
months ended March 81. 1920. payable
May l. 1920. to stockholders OF record at
the close OF business April Is, 1890.
Transfer books do not close.
l.. A. LARSEN.
Secretary and Treasurer.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-28
Il. S. Steel Earns
S40,O39,Ol9 Net
In First Quarter
Directors Declare Regular
Dividend: Peak of Earn!
ings Reached in March;
Strikes sEHectU UndisclOsed

The United States Steel Corpora
tion's net earnings for the quarter
ended March 81, amounting to s42.-
0S9,0l9. were the largest reported SINCE
the third quarter of 1918. when the
total was S452lI.70S They compared
with $685. ,79l ,3c2 for the three months
ended December 81 last and with $685.
513,3S4 for the quarter ended March
81. 1918.
The corporations statement of earn
lngs for the March quarter, which was
issued yesterday afternoon, also dis
closed surplus after preferred divi-
dcnd requirements of $19,726,S66
equivalent to S3.oS share on the
$685. 500 common stock outstand-
ing, or an annual rate of Sl5.52
share. The common dividend of / "A
per cent for the quarter was earned
more than three times. The surplus
after ali dividend payments was Sl3.-
373, ,0S5, compared with $5.222,2Ss Tor
the December quarter and Ss,s22Sl6
for the quarter ended March 81 year
ago.
Monthly earnings for the first quar-
ter Of 1920 showed that the peak was
reached in March, which had totat
of SI5.7O4. 900. against $l2.SS0.9l0 for
February and Sl3.503. .209 for January.
The effects of the railroad strike ors
production was not disclosed IN the
statement issued Yesterday, as tho
transportation tic-up did not take place
until after the quarter had ended.
Details of the earnings for the March
,n,rtcr compared with the correspond.
NO ,nr ner;od a year ago. are tabulatcd
hoIov..
wv March March
quarter quarter
2 l9Io - 60, ~ ~
Net earnings -. Ff2.Vs''''' S"'''''' %
Depreela''oni, rcpi"Gv, ,st;no
f'',''i' Fpna on '''s subs,d,arv
common bonds and
. .sinl<ne fund u. S.
Steel bonds -, 10 'o''sis iu'0'S''''
-ntere9t i5 on - o 0''e' 5o-es,s 5,l7,e,
,,,o9n,n,,s Nm on bonds
New-York tribune., 1920-04-28
OFFICE OF
LOCKWOOD. GREENE & CO., MANAGERS


The quarterly dividend Of l% 70 upon tho
preferred stock of Lancaster Mills has been
declared payable May l. 1920. at the once
OF the transfer agents. the New England
Trust Company. Boston. Mass 10 all
stockholders OF recovd at the close of bus,.
ness. April IA. 1920
LANCASTER MILLS
J. DENEKEUX %INSLOW Treasurer
New-York tribune., 1920-04-28
DIVIDEND NOTICES
EDISON COMPANY. ISc.

ITTTTI-FITI. 2
~. zlF GcnHefuilVs DtriGrnd
fns ErsrG NJ DjfeetDgA M n meeting held
Cru lsfh. i1z1. declared a. regular quar-
s..'I dividend ~ ~ ~ per- Share, mo
taDfsl s,oc1 n. ,iss t.ornf.any, ouirtsnhfnH,
fr<sbs* IN jDn4 isi, isZG. ~ tns stork
,s.y.sNfs cf fecDrd ~ 3 j.. ~ on MaI zist.
lbseks sDr the sD1r4 Gtvfeena wli he
"s''NS 5f f. EHWf$. Treasurer.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-28
German Bank Statement

BERLIN, April 27.-Thc statement of
the Imperial Bank Of Germany as of
April / 5 shows the following changes:
lncrrnsea
New-York tribune., 1920-04-28

=
by ADKItt II. VI I.I.FR SON.
OFFICE 10 WILLIAM STREET.
WEDNESDAY. APRIL 2sTH, 1920.
a j 80 o'clock. At the
EXCHANGE SAI.ESRooN.
SOS. "A AND l6 NESFY STREET
For Account of Whom Il May Concern:
. shs. Lawyers Title & Trust Co.
Us abs Equitable OH 4, Refining Co
shs. +. T. Burrowes prefd.
20 shs. Lord Z Taylor common.
100 O00 Marks city OF Berlin ~ BIDS.
55. o00 Marks cry OF Leipzig Sc Bds.
55. 0o0 Marks city OF Frankfort 80 Bds.
81. 900 Fort Dodge. Des Moines & Southern
r. Il sc BIDS, 1888
s.. 600 iackaSanna Coal & Lumber Co.
Consid. Mtge. 90 Bds. 1861.
5g5 shs. Cosden & Company.
l3' shs. pyramid Crate Bar Co. Inc.
81 coo Atlantic & Danville r. r. 1st MtgA
4fe Bonds 1S4s.
40 shs. stern Bros. r. Cum. prefd.
20 shs. Mechanics &: Metals Natl.
Bank.
1000 ms d. G Shipping corpn common.
300 shs. y. c. Shipping Corpn. prefd
1000 shs Ivanpah Copper Co.
Marks $50. 000 City Of Berlin 81 Bonds.
Marks SEQ. Geo State Of Hamburg n q Bda
Marks 100. 600 city of Leipzig A.. e Bonds.
Marks I0o, 600 CITY Of Dresden 10 Bonds
Marks $50. 900 City Of Bremen AZ r Bonds
Marks 10000 CITY of Lubbock 4so Bonds
81 900 illinois Northern Utilities lat q
Rcfd. 81 lsonds 1857.
1867 shs. Poole Eng sineering & Machine
New-York tribune., 1920-04-28
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~ regular uDhfferly ri1i1~n1 r. ;f,75
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M.s CDmDsnI has been declared. paI-
:, - Ns7 j. 1915. ~ s,11khoifNfs u record
~ 'hs siDss 1f business, April 70. iszt.
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