davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-03-04
Standard of Indiana
1920 Earnings 20 p. C..
Net After Deduction of Taxes
Amounts to $4O,973, ,4@,
Stockholders Are Told

CHICAGO, March "a net profit Of
s4o,s7S,4s4.1o, after deducting income
taxes, or 20 per cent on an actual in
vvestment Of $203,Sss,1.3.s2, was earned
by the Standard Oil Company of In
tIana for the year 1920, according to
the annual report submitted to-day at
the stockholders annual meeting at
Whiting, Ind. Without income tax de-
ductlons earnings were $61. .377 ,So3.20.
A reserve of $20,404,S19.10 is made to
meet estimated income taxes for 1920,
leaving the company net profit of
$40,s73. .4S4.10. OF this $3,193.569.43 was
received in royalties on the Burton
and other processes owned b. the com
pany but not included in the book
value of the company's @vsevs.
AS against capital and surplus on
January /, 1920, of $135,117,256.S1 the
company reports capital and surplus
on December 81, 1920. of $203.S69.-
l23.s2, Of which only s4,13e,463.67 is
IN cash. the remainder, in keeping with
the company's policy of using earnings
to expand the business, beng invested
in properties, merchandise and securi-
ties. Outstanding capital stock of $685.
o3S,31250 is reported on December 81,
1920. as compared with S3O,0O0,000 on
January l, 1890. Cash dividends of So
1868 were paid during the year
The report shows the company has
$36,069,220 invested in other COM
panies.
Directors and officers were reelected.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-04
Cotton Is Higher
In Quiet Trading;
Outlook Improves
Reports of Sharp Curtail-
ment in Fertilizer Buying
III South Taken to Indi.
cate Reduction i'm Acreage

The cotton market was quiet yes-
eerday, with traders evidently waiting
tor the outcome Of the war repara-
.ions conference. Prices. however.
were generally steady after an opening
decline, owing to more favorable srot
advices and bullish reports on fer
t'i'zer sales. May sold up from l1.3o
20 ll.77c on covering, and closed at
l.7oe, with the general market clos
ing at net advance Of 25 to 33 points.
Covering was promoted by reports OF a
sharp decrease in fertilizer business and
or steadier basis in the Southern spot
markets. and active months sold 81 to 40
points points net higher during the afternoon.
the sale of fertilizers in Ave of the
mo ,hoFe prominent cotton growing states to
ene end or February showed a decrease OF
o. per cent as compared with the same
period last year. according to official re-
ports compiled by the secretary of the New
orleans Cotton Exchange. In some cases
1t Is believed that farmers are usinr rot
tulaing purposes. but the big falling off in
the business was generally regarded as
confirming expectations OF substantial
cur In the acreage planted.
southern spot markets as officially re-
ported were so points lower to 20 points
higher. most of them being unchanged
Quotations for fniddling cotton now range
from lo2oc up to lee. except for Savannah
"mSn stiil quotes midding at 135oc
me local market for spot cotton was
VulSt ana 80 points higher at l15Oc for
hatrHiinA No sales were reported
The range OF prices:
New-York tribune., 1921-03-04
Petitions in Bankruptcy


The following petitions in bankruptcy
wore filed yesterday in the United states
District Court
JULIUS FUCHS. salesman. 77s Tenth
Avenue, voluntary. Liabilities. 1854, all
secured claims. and assets.
FTTzROY JEwELRy co INC. 1s4
West Thirty fourth street Involuntary
Liabilities. Sc 900. and assets. $500
JOSEPH q. GLYNN. dry goods, 5S24
Broadway Involuntary,
Receivers in Bankruptcy
Tho following receivers in bankruptcy
wero fled yesterday in the United States
II strict Court:
Vincent Follmar temporary receiver for
the Flfzroy Jevelry Co. Inc. iewelry, 164
West Thirty fourth Street with d bond
Of $3.50.
Schedules in Bankruptcy
The following schedules in bankruptcv
were flied yesterday in the United states
District Court:
Elk REsTAuRANT AND BAKERY co.
Street. Liabilities. sii.sa5. of which
F'oso are unsecured clain ms. and st,5oo
notes and bills; assets. $3.50. of which
tools. etc. and $3.50 money in hanh
HAEL WALLACH. Liabilities. s24, F.
f59. of which $2o744 are unsecured claims
assets, s5.9l6, ct which S5416 represe nts
debts due open accountants and $3.50
property in reversion. Remainder trust
which $50 Isl are unsecured clans $500
secured claims and $3.50 notes and bills
assets, sls,s63, OF which $6.26g represent
debts due on open accounts and ST.. 900
MORRIS KITTENPLAN. Liabilities
s554.63s, OF which sl32.7lf are secered
claims. $253,724 notes and bills; assets
s.i6.3a3 Of which sls3.955 IS stock in
trade. s14.6S7 debts duo on open accounts
S2,667 machinery. tools etc S. 600 We
hicles and s2.75a cash on hand.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-04
Butter, Cheese, Eggs

Butter r-Receipts were s,70f packages.
Creamery. higher than extras ID. SO y %
SIC. eNtras, % score. sac; hrsts, SO to 80
score 4s u soc. seconds 81 to S7 score. ~ 20
er than extras. 66 ii 56 nc: extras, 55p
81 5i2c firsts. iaU 5+c. seconds, 404 +Tc
held or storage. extras. sc M47c. hrsts, 4 q
45c. seconds 32 N 40c. lower grades, 2sm
dairy tubs finest, 81 n 52c, good TO prime,
~ q soc. common to fair. 2an42c; ladies'.
current make. frsts. u Q2Sc seconds. "a a
s4iec; lower grades. 20 q 23c. packing
stock. current make. No. l. 2fc. No. >. 33c
lower grades q 22c.
Cheese Receipts were 2sc boxes State,
whole milk held. early made fats, spe-
ciais. lb., II r. q 29c. fall made, 27n2sc;
average run. e5@2ei4c; fresh specials.
- "a q 26c' average run. "a u a 25c; lower
grades, 15g24cj twins, held. specials.
% = a lsc average run. - 1a q 25 n c {;
IS q 2s = C.; single Daisies. held. % W2714 c !;
double Daisies, held. 256Dc7c: Young Amer
icas. held ~ @ n C.: fresh. 27 a 2sc: Skins,
held specials. II Z Q1oi2c; prime to choice.
3n f6c. fair to good, Iog lee, lower
gra des, 5Wsc
gathered. extras. dozen. 3sQy38ts tsc; extra
trsts. 36i2 q 81 &c, seconds. S3 u q 81 /.
dirties. No. /, Soap32l4cs checks, fair to
choice. dry. 29 n soc. state Pennsylvania
and nearby Western. hennery whites,
extras. AZ MaSc extra frsts, As q 4sc: tirsts
~ 44c, gathered whites. hrsts to extra
frsts. - q 46c; under grades 39D41c;
Pacific Coast white, exeras, 49050c extra
hrsts, a "a 4sc frsts. 4fp46c; pullets, 80 q
36c, other Western and Southern, gathered
nearby Western, hennery browns. extras
40 a &c; gathered brown and mixed colors
graded extras, 3sU3si1o, hrsts to extra
nrsts, 50 37'.c.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-04
Corn Products Earns $2O.85
Net Income Shows Slight Fall
From 1910

The Corn Products Refining Com
pany reported yesterday total income
from 1920 operations of $2O,436, 1853,
compared with $22,015,414 in 1918.
Net income after all charges but be-
fore dividend deductions, amounted
to Sl2.469,625, compared with $l2,43O,-
932 the year before. The balance avail
able for the common stock after de-
ducting preferred dividend was equiva-
lent to $20S5 share on the common
stock, compared with $23.36 the pre-
ceding year.
The balance sheet of the company
shows cash of $1,871, ,42S, compared
with $586,517 at the end of 1919. In
addition the company has lent Sill
904,245 on time and demand loans.
Notes and accounts receivable are
stated a S $7,56s,9l7, against s8,031 ,o77
New-York tribune., 1921-03-04
b u siness News
Irregular Trend in Hosiery
One of Textile Trade Kinks
Sees Slight Chance
OF Trade Relapse

The gradual relation Of the credit
strlngency and the liquidation Of
stocks Of merchandise in the har.ds
OF manufacturers and distributors,
according to the National Bank Of
the Republic, Chicago, warrant. the
conclusion that business is we'll es-
tablished on the road to recovery
and that the possibility of another
relapse is slight.
"At the same time" says the
bank in its monthly business re-
view, ''there is little in the present
situation to prompt the belief that
everything is now clear sailing end
that another boom is in the making,
A repetition Of the conditions Of
business exaltation, speculation and
excesses as witnessed in 1919 is
not to be expected or, indeed, de-
sired. Likewise, hopes based on the
restoration of prices to the general
level of that period are doomed to
appointment, at least within this
generation''
New-York tribune., 1921-03-04
Raw Silk Still Quiet

Raw silk continues quiet, put steAdy,
according to the weekly report of H. L.
Gwalter Co. There is a good de-
mand," says the report, "for coars,.
sized Japanese silk for immediate
needs, but business is Handicapped by
the paucity of stocks in importers
hands and transactions are limited.
Favorable exchange conditions have
stimulated renewed interest in italian
raws, which are offered at attractive
prices, but after several years inter
ruption of the use Of these silks by
American mills their reintrodution is
necessarily slow and buyers are pro-
ceeding cautiously.
"The Canton market continues un-
New-York tribune., 1921-03-04
Middle West Utilities Notes

Question--Wiil you kindly give me your
opinion regarding the Middle West utli-
ties Company 5 twenty-year per cent Sc
cured gold notes, Series r. dated Decem-
Der /. 1920 price s5,25?-W. A. n
Answer--The notes are secured by
deposit of mortgage bonds of subsid-
iary companies to an amount equaling
$50 per cent of the principal amount
of the notes outstanding. Gross earn
ings in 1920 amounted to s2,463, ,567,
net to s2,l97,61S and interest charges
to S1,1a6,975. AT the price you quote
the bonds would yield over $50 per
cent. This is a higher yield than you
can expect to get from high class
seasoned bond. Since the Middle West
Utilities has demonstrated earning
power in a year not particularly favor
able to public utilities it's securities
can be rated as a good business mans
inYeStTne Mt.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-04
Cotton Yarns Improve
Show of Recovery in Tire Trade
Leading Factor

Indications of increased activity in
the autimobile tire trade are encourag-
ing some cotton yarn dealers. The
slump in cotton yarns was accelerated
if not precipitated. by the depression
in the tire trade.
Conversely a quickening Of action in
the tire industry with an atte endane
demand for yarns is expected to give
all yarns, regardless of their use, ar
impetus. Some tiremaking concerns
are reported to have bought yarns re-
Gently. and others have asked for the
delivery Of yarns held up last yea
when the tiremakers were unable 20
take in more raw materials. Some CT
the yarn plants owned by large tire
corporations also are reported 20 have
resumed operations.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-04
Good Bonds in Small Pieces

.ouestiou-Win you kindly give me your
advice 80 to the safety OF the following
lNtle money 70 invest at this time and
would like to buy a safe bond that would
pay fairly well. Wisconsin Central Rail
way Company. Superior e. Duluth Division
and Terminal first mortgage As dated
May l. 1906. due May !. 1885. St Louis &
san Francisco Railway company prior
ben AZ and % dated July !. 1915, due
July ], 1850 VIII you also give me a list
Of two or hree bonds that can be had In
500 and 5000 denominations. want
good houda. That Is. bonds to hold. bonds
that Will run ten years more. l own
stock in Great Atlantic and Pacific Tea
Com pany. Endicott-Johnson, American Tel
ephone and Telegraph and also have gov
erument bonds OF the second ~. fourt
= and Victory issues DO you think my
selling the Victory notes and investing
the money in longer-term bonds L. L G.
Answer--W isconsin Central, Superior
& Duluth bonds are good investment,
in our opinion, as are the St. Louis 4
San Francisco prior lien per cent.
The following bonds are sound. and
come in either 500 or $500 denomina-
tions: Atchison adjustment A per cent.
1895, $500; Baltimore & Ohio first A
per cent, 194S. $500; Chicago, Mil
waukee & Puget Sound first a per cent,
Grande first A per cent, 1896, $500,
Big Four debenture A u per cent, 1881,
$500; Chicago, st. Louis & New Or
leans joint per cent, 1864, $500. We
think you would do we'll to- replace
your Victory bonds with good, sound
issue OF longer maturity. America n
Telephone Is a very fair investm ent.
Ii you have Great Atlantic and facinc
Tea and Endicott- Johnson commo
stocks, VIC regard them as too specu-
lative for conservative investment. II
they are preferred stocks they are
y
New-York tribune., 1921-03-04
His Stocks Have Varying Merits

Ouestion-Kindly Civ. mo your es,cen,d
ep,nion el,,n as to the Investment merit OF the
i"'ioWihg preferred stocks: Central I,eath
or preferred. Americnn Telephone ana
telegraph. American Sumatra preferred.
american Sugar preferred American To-
bacco preferred. International Motor nrsr
preferred. American Hide and rnathnr nra
terred, baldwin Locomotive preferred.
ana American Car and Foundry preferred,
"A. D. s. 49,
Answer - Your list of preferred
stocks is good one and in our opin-
ION American Telephone and Telegraph.
which has no preferred stock ahead of
It, and has behind it long record of
ample earnings in good times and bad.
ranks 1T we'll up with the best of the
Rrelerred stocks you name. American
looacco. new preferred. selling at
ABOUT 9l1s and paying 6 per cent, is a
good Investment, as is also American
smelling and Refining preferred, based
on its past record Of earnings. It
might. however, show some sensitive
ness IN market price to present dis
turbed conditions. American Sugar is
sound business mans investment, as
is also Baldwin Locomotive preferred
and American Car and Foundry pre-
ferred. All three of these preferred d
stocks have junior to them common
stocks which are paying dividends suf-
fclent to form q considerable factor of
safety in time of depression for the
preferred stock. international Motor
Truck, first preferred, paying per
cent and selling at rs, is speculative,
and American Hide and Leather, pre-
ferred, paying no dividenls and selling
at 45, is quite speculative. Central
Leather preferred, selling at SO and
paying 7 per cent. is sensitive to earn
ings. The common stock. is not pay
ing dividends-and 1920 was a bad
year for the company
New-York tribune., 1921-03-04
control Old Sugar Crop

d. don.nAVaNA. March "A Presidential
sb;as sase published here to-day places the
~ s'pment and sale of the remainder
csn.a. .ae 1920 raw sugar crop under
.'a"oi 'ssoi of the Sugar Finance Comm
o. - provided holders of Is per ce t
M. sne crop signify within five days
sance Of such control.
IN. -" -. action WIS taken to avoid hav-
sac sas o.d crop compete in the market
sSs.a:Hs' Sas' tne new and in an endeavor TO
s'n ssa the best price obtainahle.
.aapment and payment will be kept
s'e arom the new crop operations.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-04
Common Stock Doesn't Affect BONDS

Question: am considering the purchase
or American Agricultural Chemical Com
pany twenty-yeAr y par cent bonds The
price OF the common stock is SO low that
1t seems TO mo Indication Of 4 weak
financial condition. Would you advise this
purchase for business man, and If so
would you advise buying now or waiting
for a possible lower market?-H. W
Answer-We regard the American
Agricultural Chemical bonds as a good
investment Waiting for lower price
is a speculative matter about which we
cannot advise you. The bonds are so
far ahead of the common stock that we
do not think you need to be concerned
about the market action of the junior
issue.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-04

oltFern spot Markefs-Cialveston steady
unchanged at 12c; sales 52s bales New
orleans steady. unchanged at lie: sales 433
bales Mobile nominal, UNCHANGED at
SOC; sales NIL. Savannah steady un-
changed at iS.50c, sales nil. Norfolk
Augusta steady. 10 points higher at
lo.5oc: sales 40 bales Memphis steady
unchanged at 12c: sales 500 bales Hous-
ton steady so points lower at 10 sc: sales
S,h4s bales. Dallas steady IS points
higher at 10. soc; sales 222 bales Mont
gomery firm, unchanged at 1o.25c. sales -
bales. Fort Worth steady. unchanged at
l0.60c; sales 1875 BALES
New-York tribune., 1921-03-04
A1MERIcAN LOCOMOTIVE COMPANY

% 7l.uT-n SIfee'. NeW York. FEB. % 1921
o,sr.s 4raF,eIiy dividend OF one and three
SSrar'eFs per cent llAee) upon the Pre-
w. so.e4 eaii'al STOCK OF the American Loco
~ ~, w. I've Sonpany has been declared payable
bo,Slae b slaIeh 'ls' lo2l to the Preferred Stock
nv rs ~ record at the close OF business
pe mailed March 30th. 1927
nor qua nusr'er.y dividend OF ono and one-halr
sfo<, een. ne upon the Common capital
na~aS, OF tne company has beeu declared
s1oe,'s ssaysois on March Slsr 1921 to the Common
nesS ~. 'oer@ or record at the close of busi-
VII S On March llth. 1921. Dividend checks
~ De mailed March 30th. 1871
or the purpose of the annual stockhold
.b. .eetins g 10 be held on April 10th. 1921
Gem .'a-'slsr books II the Preferred and
,. n. March elst. 1921 and w;H ha re-
'e9 ~ "a a. 10 a. m. April 2Oth, 1921.
" eF FANCER ROBERTSON Sec-a,arv
New-York tribune., 1921-03-04
RESOURCES

]. SAMUEL A WELDON. Cashier of
the above named bank. do solemnly swear
that The above statement is true to She
best OF my knowledge and belief
s. 4. WELDON, Cashier
Subscribed and sworn to before me this
Sd day OF March. 1921.
HERBERT z CHRISTIE.
Notary Public \. Y. Co. No. -. \. Y
County Reg. No 1.l02
Corrsct attest.
LEWIS CASS LEDYARD.
LOUIS " HILL
FRANCIS L. HINE,
Directors.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-04
Investment
Information

Qnestioms Of general interest to in
oesfors tcill bc answered in this col
nnin, ~ Which cnse only initials wiu
% used. Others tuiu bc answcred br
mniA Address oil inquiries, inclos-
sng stamped, addressed envelope, to
financial Editor. The Tribune, lS1
Nassdu Street. New York City.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-04
Business Troubles

kurtz. Leo. and Bernard Apple
baum tk- e. y. Mfg. Co)-I.
JACOBS .-..... ...-.-..- ISL 10
Knomaik Products Corp.-A. A
Maillett Co. Inc; costs...... 1So.Js
ct al. ....-.........e 3s2.7o
hrleger Geo S.-F. @ Byrne. 10. 90
Journal Co......... ...'.'....-'..-- 500 81
l,awtord. Ernest-H. Sheppard 1916
Mante, Alfred or Albert j., and
Jack Greenspan-People, etc 100 90
borough r T Co; COSTS. 1os %
Morgan Rros.' Auto Trucking e
lorwarding Co Inc-Reuben
:. n Donnelley Corp. ........... 159 %
,,,,si Iryins MI; Bank of \: =. l.o57-ao
Nilady Drezs Co. lnc-E. NJ
schroeder -.-......, ,...........-... 42S 90
McN ormick, ] a. A. Keenan, 1216.7o
ss,outiH. August. Dfstler ct 4t 251. 10
Mamaroneck Lumber 4 Supply
Co.. Inc.-Fairba &C. .....,. 515.2o
Co.. Inc .........-. .'.'..... s5s5. SO
GO. -. ......... 2,loo.s7
brodiery Co)-H. Rubenstein
x..ssss. : <, ,sqni.-s. dadas: 1856 1856
National Oil Co.--Baltimore Elec-
tric Supply Co. C0..-........... 261 o.
Motto. Enrico and Fidelity & cssu ''''
atty CO. OF n Y;-People, etc 1000. 90
p lion lion IncNw. nc. G Ewing 1921
--rravelers' Indemnity Co:
Perkins. Alon4o D.-Reuben mr. '''''
Doruelley Corp Observation-Disclosures. 12t7r
Pearson. FRANKLY. Cosstron. go 81
Rosenberg. Jerome-F O'Byrne 1l0 90
Raab. julius c--lndiana Flooring
=, se. 90: ,;:.,..,..;;. 5.2so3s
nj Marans .:........ 1920
Rothman, Philips Fabes 7Ss s0
Ruggiero. Emillo-Angelo South
9. Amerlesn ,d',sr. BanS, Ltd: 12.,oa.s1
& Angel ...................... 1,27a.7a
second Avenue Auto Renting CO.. ''0''sl
Reuben II. Donnelley Corp 16f.1f
Sldorkin, lnnikenty Al. p
stelzenbers Jacob-First Nati '''s0
Bank OF Edgewater. n. J. S,76t.ss
simon. Sidney K.-M. l.. Syssin
Shepard. Dean or David Naugh
ton-Pease Piano Co.......... 2fa4o
Seelig. Milton-F O Byrne In oo
Silversten. Joseph NJ. Berg ieo.so
Schatzkamer, Isidore--H. Karp 1915
Schifter' Chares-Coles MFG. Co.
Inc, ,,., ..... l.5s7es
- et a. ,.;,,;........ -, 49,. 4,oa4.5s
borot)-D. l.. EngeI....... 1Sos4
sieseL Max-Morris Rosenfeid. ''''
v.n inc toot ,,,, $3.50
~, Clothes Shop. Inc. c.-.......... 1o34os
Weitznlan, Ike--M. I.ehrer 174s0
Weiss, Samuel (Weiss Office
Furniture Co. )-Reuben Il Dom
ne. mel ay Corp. ;.... :-.-.-......... 1o5.sa
NroblAwski, DAVID CD Wro-
blews>i 4 Co.)--H. Freedberg
ct al......-...--......... 1o23.73
In Bronx County
y" Cicco FranlS--W Loha1x ct al sssc.7s
DailSry. George-Mail Il Express
Go. ..............'..... aosss
Fodor Antal-R. Krebs ..... 377.72
Graziadio, RosinoL. l.. Lichten-
field ,;.............'. :....'..-. aa,22
Mlllman-A. J. WoIkowitH.. 1851
Hahner. Bernard IRA. Il. A.
Betteison ... ...........-........ s47.2o
Noenie' Louts-ln Gfttelman... 300
Levinson Samuel J.--Threc Star
Founta ms Observation-Disclosures. as5.eo
I.iotta Matthew An c. Liotta 1o3.3o
Marteles Mfg Co. Inc.--A. Pa
:, chinsky ct al -.......-..--..-... atl.2t
Morris Sienund-P. A. Red ~ i57.O7
Natural Wet Wash Laundry Inc
standard Soap Mfg Co. Inc 2sa2f
Re- lars, John c. jr and Martha
H A knox............ .-7,
Scalson, Herman-N. Y. Tele-
phone Co.............. az II
Wsidman. Bert ST. Hlrsch.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-04

interest on the part of buyers. The
continued decline in gray goods is in
fuencing some buyers Of finished cloths
to expect lower prices for them in the
near future. AS yet there is nothing
to indicate such trend from the sta te-
ments of mill owners, converters and
finished goods selling agents in general.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-04
Commercial Credit

A further tightening of credits ap-
pears to be in swing among retailers.
Other changes that are being made to
curb some of the loose practices that
have obtained in the past are the
elimination of special discounts to
New-York tribune., 1921-03-04
GRAY Goods at Z Gents

Despite the slight upward reaction
IN raw cotton yesterday, quotations for
gray or unfinished cotton goods con-
tinue their downward trend The
standard $3.50 1914 Inch print cloths
were being offered direct by South ern
mills at &c a yard, against 74c the
previous day. The market was slug
gish, with but little trading and slight
New-York tribune., 1921-03-04

Swiss hrst-rate mandatory wants selling
agent well introduced in the u. 8. A. for
the sale of its machine tools, such as milling
machines. horizontal boring machines, a. 8.
0. For particulars write to Box O. F. 27O2
Z, to Orell-F uss-Advertising ZURICH
(Switzerland)
New-York tribune., 1921-03-04
AMERICAN SNUFF COMPANY

r,s,ssS pms, Tennessee March =. 1921.
a.! D'vldends Of IL r. on the Preferred and
SNr~rrr nc Nc .oInnen Stock of AMERICA
naysS. sOMPANY we're to-day declared
record Ap,il LIST. 1921. to stockholders Of
~ r.. J.. Checks will be mailed 80 49,
S'er books will remain open.
NJ. L. FINCH Trearr-o~
New-York tribune., 1921-03-04
W ednesday's s
Sugar Markets Quiet
.4paiting Developments

The sugar markets again marked time
yesterday awaiting Developments OF crop
selling most Of the activity being devoted
TO futures, which scored advance of "a
to 25 points at time, easing off to a net
gain of to points.
The range or prices
New-York tribune., 1921-03-04
Satisfied Judgments
In New York Cnnnfx

The first Is that OF the debtor the
second that of ne creditor aud date when
Judgment was fled
Hulry William P.-Rogers Peet
Co; Oct. 9, 19l9......... $t9s5o
Bretner. Margaret--J. Seeman ct
al; Oct; 10. 1917. ............. 223.3s
Mulry. William P.-Title Guar
antee and Trust Co. April 10.
1917 .,..s..... ............... lo7.rs
Same--James McCreery & Co;
June 80. 1919. ..-.............. :ssss
Brinn. Solomon-Title Guarantee
=, am. and Trust Co. Feb. Is. 1921. 1885
Rlordan. William j. and George
j. fleining-La1al Motor Corp,
i, Jsn. 7. lsls. ;...... ......'.. 1.3ss4l
Balsant' Mauriei-S Hyman ct
- al Jan. -. 1921. :..-.. 1875 50
Payne. James B.-Edwtn Wssser.
Inc; Dec. "a. 1870 ........ a54ss
Nicholson, Waldemau - L. H.
Thten; Jan. 7, I9el........ 52s 30
Maring. Alfred E.--M Farley;
De, Dec. -; 1870 :...... 1876. SIS
6. April 2s, 1915 ........... ss521
Stern, Elias Nc. ". Tuppe ct
= al; Dec 20. 1920 ........... so7so
kafka, Otto--A. l.. Jeliey 4 Co
Inc; Feb. f6. 1921 lvacated) 1.T7s5e
Kramer Bros. Lamp Co. Inc
E. Roch, Feb. IS. 1921 fvacAt-
ed ....A.......-.......... 4.o7ss5
New-York tribune., 1921-03-04
CITIES SERVICE COMPANY
BANKERS SHARES
MonlhIy Distribution No.

Henry |. Doherty < Company announce
,n e,,a, . .ne Iwenfy-Hfth Monthly Distribution
o on titlss service Bankers shares, pavable
M psp APT. LIST. 1921 to Bankers shares of
l,sccra ln March 10Th 1891, VIII be 35 cents