davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-01-20

mer Governor Whitman in his investi-
cation of the Police Department.
In an affidavit accompanying the mo-
tion, Captain Bailey said that he had
been a member of the Police Depart
ment for twenty-six years, had held the
rank Of captain for six years and is
now fifty-eight years old. He also
swore that in addition to his wife and
two children he supports a mother who
Is eighty-two years old.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-20
Upstate Feels Earthquake

GLENS FALLS, N. Y, Jan. 10
what are believed by residents to have
Deen earthquake shocks were felt to-day
George.
The tirst. shocks were felt at Corinth
at 5 o'clock and two hours later other
shocks were felt at Lake George. Houses
were shaken so that dishes ratified on
their shelves.
The vibrations first were attributed to
the cold, the temperature being Is de-
grees below zero here to-day. Later the
reports were received from places
throughout this section and the cold
theory was abandoned.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-20
Wives Ask Law to Force
Childless Ones to Work

WASHINGTON, Jan. 1s-Letters un-
der Brooklyn date, signed "wives and
New-York tribune., 1921-01-20
Bear Cubs Go on Rampage
Special Dispatch to The Tribune

Special Dispatch to The Tribune
SUFFERN, N. Y, Jan. 19.-Farmers
in the mountain section near here ARE
on watch with guns for two large cub
bears which are helping themselves to
stock feed from barns and chickens
from poultry yards.
The animals have been seen several
times. They are believed to have es-
capped from the Havemeyer or Harri-
man reservation.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-20

two ribs had been broken. Just before
the New Rochelle lost her only means
Of communication reply to the o
s call was received, reporting that an
sis sstance Of the shin S onss
media, bound from New York.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-26

Conducted IN Co-opcraf,-1 Wfs
Associated FIRST National PscfuresJ
E.r. M.--~Katherfne Macdonald In
working on a picture In which Yves
ley Barry will play prominent part.
Miss MacDonnld'n address IN The
Macdonald Film Co. 9os Cirard Mt.
Los Angeles.
A. Norma TaimadEe has FIN
sshed ''Sa;an's Paradise and this
picture viii 10 released shortly.
Norma and her mother arr leaving
for a vacation at Palm Beach. where
they will be joined By Constance and
her husband.
NJ. Rama q. NIiHpon'r middle
name L. Querenfla Miss Nilsson was
horn In Sweden and Que~ntia II "A
Swedish naus.. sert f.yt.ll IL atlls
In his ,wrntics. and Harrison Ford
Is about -.
Brown Eyes - Juanisa Hana~n'n
hair II hohhed and she usually parts
II at ono side. Ruth Bcland's hair
In naturally curly. II takes many
weeks TO make one picture and a
scene often has to 10 done over and
over again. 20 that would account
for The facts you mention
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-26
Griffith Film
Now in Third
Week at Met

Sunday night wiii witness the
start OF the third and final week
showing Of II. w. Griffith's famous
cinema spectacle. Way Down Eass.
which has been playing Ia large
crowds at tho Metropolitan theatre
for the past two weeks.
The opening week here broke all
records for the Offering on the coast.
even exceeding by Thousands OF dol.
lars the opening week Of tho same
company at tho curran th.atre. San
Francisco.
When Griffin announced his In.
tentlon OF making a super production
OF the old drama. Way Down East
and playing II at frs, class theatres.
tho wise ones shook their heals and
said II couldn't be done. Every one
Of his 10 companies now on tour has
shown a wonderful profit.
BaSlcaily Way Down Fast ~ a
perturbation of that story OF New
England rural ilfe which Lotiie
Hair Parker and Joseph r. orissnor
made familiar on the American
stage. NY Grsfflth'a treatment IL be
comes n new art Music adds M
charm and tho combination spells a
new form OF expression 10 every
sense tina, seeks the play house
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-26
EUROPEANS LACK
IN FILM DETAIL

European movie makers have not
yet learned one Photographic effect
now used by nearly all first-rate
directors in the United States.
That II use of shadows which
ven the less important parts Of the
scene. thus ceDtering attention on
The main figure or chief action OF
the moment
The old way was to light up all
parts OF the scene brightly. In such
a scene the attention of the audi
cnce keeps moving from one detail
to another.
The most important detail on
which the whole event turns may
be missed This less advanced
method OF lighting still IN followed
by most directors In Europe.
When a foreign film rings the
bell. as come do. IL Is not because
much money or technical skill has
been put into II. but because the
story has been better thought out
than most stories pictured in tho
United states.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-26
LILA LEE SAYS SHE
IS NOT ENGAGED

1t isn't true that have confirm
cd my engagement 10 Capt Ciaud
Collins. don't even know him"
This from Lila Lee. Paramount
leading woman. who has been the
victim OF either joke or a mis-
take.
She lint engaged and hasn't any
desire 10 be at present she affirrns.
being too busy working in pictures
and too young to be bothered with
matrfmony.
Miss Leo has recently completed
the leading feminine role In Cray
10 Marry" OF which Roscoe nrattyl
Arbuckie Is star. but asserts that
just because that In the title Of the
picture is no reason TO suppose that
IL echoes her own feelings In the
slightest degree.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-26
Picture hf{er

Clara Kimbaii Young has started
work on Charge IT," screened from
a story by Irving Bachelor.
In The Man who" Bert Lyteil
plays the part Of young man who
went barefooted In New York 20
gain notoriety. The plot in from the
aateycpost story By Lloyd onbornc.
Two Dummies Anita Stewart found
on location have SUPERSEDED her pet
dogs In her affections.
Tn. hooks that enable n ny tn
walk upside down on the ceiling arc
shown in recent Photograph.
coilegfr men are 20 be given pref.
ercncc for positions IA editorial an.
slssan,s hereafter BY coldwSn.
Filming Of Andrew soutar's
drama. Courage" has been com.
pieted-
A socialist bin In the rrussian
landfaR fer tho naturalization OF
tho rim industry was defeated
There are thr~e Lakes IN Holly.
wood They arc Emmett Lake. HIS
wife and his daughter. Alice I<ike
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-26

FAIRBANKS has muztaehe.
Il Your next-door ncighhor might
grow flowing beard and II would
20 unnosie~d-
But let Doug Fairbanks send n
picture showing q mustaeho and
everybody comments on IL Pane
that's what IL n
Doug's press agent docxnt men.
ton word about tho mustach-.
Maybe he's waiting until u becomes
more noticeable.
Doug and Edward Knobiock ar-
preparing the scenario ON Tho
Three MugkrteerS-" That win prob.
ably be filmed after Doug and MARY
return from their second honey.
moon
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-26
MILDRED HARRIS NOW
WITH CECIL OEMIllE

Mildred Harris has been engaged
BY Cecil II. DeMIno to play ono Of
the mos, important roles In his new
Paramount picture. o. which the title
and nature n withheld. Mr.. D~MitIe
announced recently that the leading
feminine role would BE- In tho hands
OF Dorothy Dalton. I, is understood
that tho production viii be started
early In April This win be Miss
Harris first work before tho camera
since shs was granted her divorce
from Charles Chaplin.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-26
FIGHTING FATE"
NEW PHOTOPlAY

william Duncan, Edith johnson
and troupe Of so players are now
at Kern River. Cal, making the final
scenes for their newest chapter.piay.
Fighting Fate" All Of the past
month has been used for exterior
scenes by Duncan. and much OF the
prcttiest scenery In California Is 10
be seen in the later chapters of his
production. Fighting Fate" has
been Acknowledged the stars best
production.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-26
BILL HART NOW
ON VACATION

Rumors That Bin Hart has retired
from tho screen for good have
brought this statement from MIR.
Hart.
II am going 20 enjoy q long VA
cation. For seven years have work
ed every day making motion pic.
lures. Now I want to play a while.
The picture which I have just com
piesed In my ninth and last for the
present am now four pictures
ahead Of my Paramount schedule.
have no plans Of any kind for the
future. A few weeks ago I purchased
a little ranch In the hills not far
from Los Angeles and hope 20 en-.
Joy many days In the outdoors with
the Pinto pony> and my other horscA
that will he pastured there. I simp-
iy want TO feel that am absolutely
free"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-26
MANNERS PURCHASES
"HIMORE.SQtE" FOR WIFE

J. Hartley Manners. drafnatist and
theatrical producer. and noted aH an.
thor Of Peg o. Ny Heart has pnr.
chaaed and win produce a play by
Fannie Hurst founded upon her
story. -iiumor~naue.- which. pro
duced In picture form and released
by Paramount. has been and still In
ono % tho biggest Succewres In thu
history of the screen. In the stage
vcrraon faurette Taylor Mra Man.
ncrsi win play the leading role. that
of Mamma kantor. enacted In the
picture by Vera Gordon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-26
GEORGE L. TUCKER
FINISHES NEW FILM

George Loane Tucker. producer Of
Tho Miracle Man. has completed
arrangements for ttie Forthcoming
exhibition In New York Of his latest
pho,opiay. ladies Must Live. :"
adapted from tho Saturday Evening
Post novel by Alice Ducr Miller.
Those who have seen Ladies' Mus,
Live" pronounce II another Tucker
triumph. The Miracle Man" already
has brought In more than $4,000. 900
In profits.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-26
EAST Lynne" at
Winter Garden

East Lynne" Mrs. Henry WOODS
famous story which. along with
Uncle Toms Cabin" I'm Old kan
lucky" ben Hur" and way Down
East In recognized as one Of thu
most popular old stage plays, has ~
last reached the screen IL Is now
showing al the Winter Garden with
"A clever cast Of players including
Edward Earle and Mabel BalIin.
The plot IL 30 familiar IL requfFos
no detailed synopsis. How Ial3c0
Carlyle Is influenced by Francis
Lcvinson to doubt her husband. d.
serts him and her son TO go With
Lcvinson and returns when ahnnp
doned by him to die In her husband'n
arms. is faithfully reproduced on The
screen.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-26
SHIP LAUNCHING
SHOWN AT LIBERTY

Liberty theatre patrons this week
viii be shown many new local events
Of interest In the Jensen and Won
Herberg News. an item on the new
program.
The United States scout cruiser
Milwaukee Is shown at her launching
at the Todd shlpbuiIding company
yards In Tacoma The Seattle fire
department is shown receiving first.
hand Information on fire-fighting.
Preparations for the coming dog
show and safc,y.first Week are also
shown In the pictures.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-26
TONY MORENO

Antonio Moreno has returned from
long visit with friends In San
Francisco and with others on "A
ranch near Bakersfield. Cal. Con.
,inuity N being prepared on two new
stories for this star by yitagraph as
the next features after Three
sevens." which he recently complet.
ed The title OF the first production
10 follow VIII soon be announced.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-26

Rs'ft - ~ frt%tff
scenario. soon 20
be filmed at cul.
Yer City. She
played the fcrnin.
Inc lead In Nor
rls' first original
y b o I o play. "A
Tale of r W o
Worlds" 3 h c
played opposite
Lon Clancy In
IT b q Nigh {
Rose. [" Lon will
have the nascu.
limo lead In the
new picture.
r.<nfrice W q n
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-26
TnnAY.s rRnGRANS
BLUE MOUSE
~BEHoID THE MAN.

tpathe)
E>oR the first time today local mo
~ ton picture fans will have an
opportunity 20 witness Behold tho
Man." the wonderfully impressive
photcpisy presentation OF the life OF
Jesus. the Christ. from the Annuncla.
ton of the Virgin 10 the Ascension.
with modern episode OF a mother
telling the Bible story TO her children.
Many OF the pictures are hand col
orcd
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-26
CECIL DeMILLE

Cecil u. DeMille In still busily en-
gagged In cutting his massive aii-star
production. "The Affairs OF Anatoi-"
II Is understood that somewhere
about March II he will begin work
on a new picture about which he has
given out no details.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-26

fpnramountD
Henry Cafvsvy. ...-....... MAX VOW
Miriam cantsy.. .Rnhfe de k~rnrs
Madame watt. Julia svayn> Gordon
neuator watt Tom Gutss
When Samuel Merwin. author OF
The Passionate Pilgrim" tho film
play now at the Strand. first wit.
neased the screen production OF his
story he expressed great appreciation
for the way Robert vignola- the d.
rector. had followed out the plot
The Passionate Pilgrim" concerns
the life OF Henry Calvery. an ex-
convict. who had served a term az
the result of a moment Of supreme
nacrffice TO save another.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-26
COLI S E U M
THE FAITH HEALER
CPAramount)

ngpr0aeiss. Nfisrr g1iis
Sfsho1A Williams .--...-.....k Ann Fs--~s,
Mary B<eier .--..---. .FontAAn Ia Rue
Dr. Lx<tI<fi~id- AsnIou
N3ton 6iila. IN the roie of Mich
aeiis. . young shepherd who. feeling
the divine call to heal the sick. starts
cot on this mission. Ia the chief char
acter In The Faith Healer" tho
George Melford production which
opened at the Coliseum today.
How he meets with unlimited sue
cess in his mission and IL able 10
bring happiness to those who seek
his aid forms plot equally as I'm
prezHive as The Miracle Man"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-26
KATE BRUCE

Kate Bruce. who played the moth
- In way Down East" and who
also had similar part In Thomas
Bdghan's Paramount picture, THE
City OF Silent Men, has been chosen
TO play the part Of Youths" methcr
in the George Fitzmaurice produc-
ton Of "Experience." for Paramount
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-26
COLO N / A L
NUMBER IT.

Mystery, love and adventure are
the chief ingredients OF George
Walsh's latest starring veriee.
sNumber H." now showing at the
Colonial.
Number II" In a screen version
|of the famous novel Of the same
name by Louis Tracy. The picture
fplay traces with great fidelity the
story with It's many compli-
kating situations In New York's
chinatown
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-26
Gle M M f r


ftnlycrsaD
Makxf< QutrN rssssss.. -sAfAGyt NattNn
James NJ Johneon s.....s..ss.- I'D Hrarr
IVA Bundy. -.......... .fTar~nee Turner
Amiio Rodelphc.......... Fred Malatesta
Pretty little Gladys Walton comes
TO tho Clemmer tomorrow In "Aii
Dolled Up" a photoplay which deals
with the tangled romance OF Maggie
Quick. shop girl. and Eva Bundy. a
millionaire spsnster.
II viii be noticed that Fred Maia-
tesla. ono OF the best portrayers OF
viIIainous characters. is among the
supporting cast
Nlss Walton last appeared here In
the romantic MIN play Pink Tfxhts-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-26

born IN New ori.ann La. and began
her stage career as a member Of
stock company In San Diego. Her
hobby In goIfinE.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-26
r Elk
THE PURPLE CIPHER"
vftagraph)

Leonard Eaunton. ...... Earle Williams
Jeanne Baldwin. .......---... VIOLA y s>e
week Baldwin. .krnest Shields
Alan Fifzhuxh. ..Alien Forest
Submarines. shipyards. beautiful
estates and golf links furnish atmos-
phers for the plot Of THE Purple
Cipher" the mystery drama in which
Earle williams Is now appearing at
the Rex.
There is plenty Of love interest In
the picture. besides a number OF
thrilling Incidents which endanger
the life OF the hero.
VIOLA Vale Ia the girl.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-26
Ezsz!k:;7kE:3
LEATRICE JOY

Miss Joy IL to De tho heroine Of
The Acc OF Hearts" a couverneur
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-26

For good apple pie. 20 10 Boldts.
advertisement.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-26

Louise Giaun win wear - diner
ent gowns In her next picture. DIT
fegcnt shoes and hats for each on4
too.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-26

Best foodstuffs for the least -
Boldt's. --Advertisement.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-26
S T r A N D


Cparamount)
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-28
Tai LeUis Wins Title
British MidddIe Champ

LONpOE, June 27.-Tod "Kid
Lewis tonight defeated Jack Bloom
field on points I'm q 20--ound bout
for tho mlidlcwcight championship
~ Ingland-
New-York tribune., 1921-03-10
lhe Days Bond Market

IRE TvIouns prints each doy sAs
maturity dates Of al, active bo7.da quoted
on the Nero Yo-k Stock Erchange. Tho
return on q bond TO the inuestor depends
upon thres 5actors. tho rate Of interest
tbs security 5snrs, the market p7sce.
and the distance Of the maturity dGts.
TO figure the precise yield on bond It
is necessary to use yfcld tables, but the
approximate yield can roughly be figured
out BY the folLooin0 formuId~ Drvtde
the closing quotations on bond snte
the rate Of interest u pays, and tke re-
sqtit scsu bs tho annual vstNrs- II tho
bond <s selling 6eIoso per you must
alloro also for tbs appreciation Of ths
principal To da this sub truct shs .Ttor-
ket quotation from, par, oY 700, and d.
vide the remainder By tho number Of
years the bond hds TO run bsjors mo-
tnrity. For eronrule, II per cent
bond ia selling al 80 and hos ter years
TO rtln the dn7lucl return tOtu be $50
per cent. The difference between par
and the market price aosU De 10 poInts,
subtr,dcting 90 from f00- Dividing ten
points by ten years the qtlot,ent ioiH bs
l. This figure .s TO be added to 6.6d,
tchich % the annual return, and the re-
suit 7.66 per cent, ioiu glve you tho op-
prorin,ote yield
New-York tribune., 1921-03-10
New York Air Brake
Earns 5 Isl Share 1920
increased Manufacturing Costs
Prevent Larger Gain on the
Iunt1 Il, Nea,..s @aIos

Althorgh sales OF the New York Air
Brake Company in 1920 increased more
'han 81 per cent over those OF the
preceding year, manufacturing costs
showed an advance in excess Of 70
per cent, with the result that earnings
available for div dends amounted to
only S75isso, equivalent to s7.51 a
snare on the Sl0,000,oo0 capital stock.
Ns' profits in 1919 were equivalent to
80 g share. The company last year
led % earn its SO dividend distri-
ION oy approximately $3.50 a share,
o1e vas ao4e 10 pay il from the ac~
0-an~'ale- ~, surp.u Us Of previous years.
ne companys s balance sheet as or
oscemoer I'll last. showed notes pay
Sg,e q.r OF <4,7oA.7s0. against accounts and
Us receiY4o-e CT S@,502, 402, inventory
u u S4.304.i5l, securities valued at
s7qS'0so and cash of S810,217.
II tne annual report, c. A. Starbuck,
president, stated that over half the
oa4es last year We're for repair parts
y ! the railroads. Ee pointed out that
sae company after payment OF divi-
seaos mad created additional reserves,
.Ac1lalng S250.000 as a contingent fund
- - S-'0'f,p-- 20 represent Wrlteotfs on
s;a' sssels TO meet present day debated con-
G.. At the company's annual meeting Mr.
st.drouck informed stockholders that
ua.pmenrs fer January and February
ere 'Arger than for the corresponding
noAoAs OF 1920 and that orders are
.ssnning about as usual for this period
OF the year.
We continue TO operate four days
week" he added. compared with II
aoys at the height Of last years op-
e.'eion' or, in other words, our present
operations are about T5 per cent OF
norma. | viii be disappointed if this
s var IS not much better than last Rail
,Ss ,Ssos need equipment and will buy if
~r'y are anle. Some roads are getting
~ ~ specifications already but as yet
''aers have net been large"
New-York tribune., 1921-03-10
New York Trusts
Board of Trustees
Formally Chosen
Thomas Cochran, H. P. Davi.
son and J. S. Morgan Jr.
Among Those Named on
New Group in Merger

Formal announcement OF the nerson-
rel of the new board Of trustees IF tho
New York Trust Company which is
ahsorDing the Liberty National Bank Of
New York was made Yesterday bv
Mortimer N. Buckncr president Of the
trust company. Strong financial and
industrial interests are represented on
the new board, which consists Of thirtv
mem bers.
The firm of J. P. Morgan & Co. is
represented by three members. Thoras
Cochran and Henry p. Dawson. who
were on the Liberty National directo-
rate, and Junius Spencer Morgan ir
son of J. P. Morgan
otto q. Barnard, who is to become
chairman Of the advisory committee of
the board when the merger is consun
mated about April |, continues as
chairman until that time
The other trustees are Mortimer n
Buckner, president of the New York
Trust Company; Thomas Cochran. Of
j. F. Morgan e. Co; James c. Colga,e.
OF James B. Colgate & CO.. Edmund C.
Converse, Alfred A. Cook, of Leventritt.
Cook, Nathan & Lehman; Arthur 7
Cumnock, of Catlin & Co; Otis II. Cut
Ter, chairman Of the American Brake
Shoe and Foundry Company; Henry P.
Dawson, of J. P. Morgan & Co; Robert
". de Forest, Of De Forest Brothers;
George Doubleday, president of the
lngersoll-Rand Company; Russell H.
Dunham, president OF the Hercules
Powder Company; Samuel H. Fisher.
John A. Carver of Shearman & Ster-
ling; Harvey D. Gibson, president of
the Liberty National Bank Thomas A.
Giilesple, chairman of the T. A. Giles
PIE Company; Charles Hayden, Of Hay
den, Stone & Co; Lyman N. Hine,
president Of the American Cotton Oil
Company; Frank n. HofFstot, president
Of the Pressed Steel Car Company;
Henry c. Phipps, Walter jennings.
Darwin P. Kingsley, president of the
New York Life Insurance Company;
Edward f. Loomis. president of the
Lehigh Valley Railroad Company;
Howard ". Maxwell, vice-president of
the Atlas Portland Cement Company;
Ogden l.. Mills, Edward S. Moore. vice
president of the Beechnut Packing
Company; Junius s. Morgan IT.. of !.
+. Morgan a. CO.; Grayson NJ P. Muir
ply, Of Grayson NJ. P Murphy & Co:
Charles W. Riecks. vice prcsi dent of
the Liberty National Bank. and Dean
Sage, of Zabriskie, Sage. Kerr e. Gray.
When the merger Is effected Thomas
Cochran, Of Morgan & Co. will become
chairman Of the executive committee.
consisting Of himself, Edmund c. Con-
verse and Henry P. Dawson Mortimer
\. BEckner will be made chairman OF
the board and Harvey D. Gibson presi-
dent OF the enlarged institution
New-York tribune., 1921-03-10
Receive Bond Coupons
FEDERAL Reserve Bank Ready to
Arrange PAYMENT

me Federal Reserve Bank Of New
nr .oak announced yesterday that it was
sS.epared to receive in advance of the
Sssment date coupon Ne. 6, payable
esn. on n 10, detached from the AZ per
.s =. 1nlrd Liberty Loan bonds.
sos;s snecSs IN payment of coupons de-
s.S.Seu IN advance will be ready for
mastery st $3.50 a. m. next Tuesday, or
ths thsmoer a banks, if they desire, may have
Pa proceeds when due credited to their
Sf'e accounts upon request.
ounorr awake employees. DO not overlook
frartass e-s3ies offered through the Help
M ~ 'olftr1ns NJ rha 1>s'sh'tne--A drt
New-York tribune., 1921-03-10
Cuba Crop Offered

In July, 1919, Cuba offered her en-
tire crop to the United States. Neither
the American Sugar Refining Com
pany nor m tact, any combination of
offer as long as the government. wi lie
controlling prices, took no responsible
ity for financing the crop.
The American Sugar Refining Com
New-York tribune., 1921-03-10
DAYS NeaU Issues

Sherwood & Merriheld are offering
a new issue Of SSS5,OOO Atlantic City
6 per cent coupon bonds at prices to
yield $40, maturing April l, 1924 TO
April l, 1897. The bonds are legal in
ventmenr for savings banks and trust
funds in the states OF New York, New
Jersey. Connecticut and Rhode Island
and are exempt from all income taxes.
The National City Company an
nounced yesterday that the subscrjD-
ton books on the issue of $4,000. 900
Cuban American Sugar Company per
cent ten-year bonds had been closed.