davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-09-16

Gently flooded among the business
men of both Junction City and Salina.
Officers working on the case say it
is not probable that the young man
confined his work here to the two
Scrinopskie stores, and are working
on the theory that other checks will
turn up, but it was because of his
visits to those two stores that. sus-
picion was aroused so quickly. Each
check was marked "for labor and in
each instance the young man pur-
chased-a small amount of merchan-
disc, receiving the difference in
change.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-09-16
TWENTY YEARS AGO
---~~>S--~~~~--~~s>~~~ ~---~~--e~-~c>-~---.---
Looking Backward In Society
Columns Of The State Journal
september 1e. 1901.

September IT, 1901.
Misses Helen and Fay Quinton have re
turnedLfrom a several weeks visit with
relatives in Iowa.
Miss Rosa Ferlet has gone to Cottonwood
Falls for a two weeks visit
Miss Patience Bevier has been up from
the university spending a few. days with
her mother.
Miss Anna Harrison returned to the uni
versity Sunday. Her father, 7. W. Har
rison. accompanied her there.
Misses Myrtle and Lulu Fordyce returned
Sunday from months visit with relatives
In Waveland, Ind.
Arthur Mills of the Indian Territory
spent Sunday here with his father, II. H.
Mills.
Dr. Eva Harding left Sunday for Chi
cago to attend a special course OF lectures
at Herring Medical college.
Cary Hart returned Sunday from two
weeks vacation spent in Colorado.
C. w. Kouns left Sunday for business
trip to Chicago.
ten days vacation spent in Colorado.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-09-16

Miss Barbara FARRELL has as her
guests for the Weekend. Miss Sarah
Hollis of Fort Worth. Tex, and Miss
Frances Eleanor Milton of Dodge City
Miss Hollis will return home to enter
the University of Texas and Miss Mil
ton is en- route east, where she will
enter Wellesley. They were both
school friends of Miss JarrelPs at Vir-
ginia college last year.
Miss Irene Seery has returned from
Lawrence, where she spent several
DAYS of this week assisting in the
rushing
Miss Mildred Bowman will go to
Kansas City Sunday to spend next
week.
Fallen arches, fiat foot. restored by
the Post system for feet. Gabriel. Foy
& Gabriel. Chiropractors. 71s Kansas
ADV.
Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Mcfarland of
St Joseph, No, Will spend the week
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-09-16
PASSED BOGUS CHECKS
Young Man Passes Checks on Bank at
Manhattan.

E. Scrinopskze & Sons operate stores
at 410 and $40 Kansas avenue. This
morning when they were going over
the receipts ofA the day before they
found that each store had cashed
checks for SO drawn on the Union Ma
tional bank, of Manhattan, Kan, and
signed by J. H. Goldberg. Their sus-
picions aroused, they telephoned to
Manhattan where they were told the
checks were worthless
The police are now searching for a
young man about % years old who
passed the checks, and are also max
ing an investigation to learn if he sue
ceeded in cashing others here. The
police also telephoned to Manhattan
and were told that the checks were
not only bad but that similar checks,
bearing the same signature. were re-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-14
Chicazn Union Station 4Las

Question-As q subscriber to your paper,
I should like your opinion of Chicago June
ton As. due 1910, now around 65, for a
woman who cannot afford to take losses.
Are they as good Chicago Union sta
ton 4s'-E r. II.
Answer-One thing is pretty sure:
If woman or her adviser is careless
about the names of the securi-
ties she invests in some time or
other she is likely TO take a
loss. Chicago Junction Railway and
Union Stock Yards mortgage and col
lateral trust refunding As, due 1910,
are an inactive, but, in our opinion,
good bond, secured BY collateral. The
Chicago Union Station rs (there are
no As are secured by first mortgage
on a valuable piece of railroad prop
erty which would be difficult, if not
impossible, to replace, and are guar
anteed, principal and interest by
three unusually strong railroad COM
panies and one weaker company. If
Chicago Junction Railway and Union
Stock Yards As were as good as Chi
cago Union Station 4las, why do you
think there would be such a great diff
ference in the price at which they
sell They are not as good, in our
opinion, as Chicago Union Station l2s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-14
Army Officer Holds Katy IS

Ouestion--I am an officer in the Unit
States Army. unmarried, age 81 and hold
the following securities. I wish your ad
vice 10 their attra ctiveneRs One Bush
Terminal building s one Rio Grnnde West =
ern first 4. one st. Louis Southwestern
first 4. one st. Louis e. San Francisco prinr
Hen 4. one Missouri. Kansas q Texas
first 4. ono Missouri Kansas e. Oklahoma
first 4. one Computing Tabulating and Re-
cording g. one Southern Pacific collateral
I. Kansas City Southern $3.50,
thirty shares Union Carbide and Carbon
Corpora ton, thirty shares ChesapeaN q.
Ohio and ten shares Utah Copper
Answer.-We think your bonds good,
with two exceptions. The Missouri,
Kansas q Texas being in receivership,
the Missouri, Kansas & oklahoma
bonds will presumably receive some
other securities in the reorganization,
and possibly a security which does not
have a fixed compulsory rate of inter
est. The present reorganization, We
believe, does not contemplate disturb
ing the Missouri, Kansas & Texas first
As. We would advise you to follow the
news in regard to Missouri, Kansas &
Texas fairly closely. The Computing
Tabulating Recording IS, due 1941,
were recently quoted at rs bid, r.
asked, which price indicates a bit of
uncertainty as to the business outlook
for the company, possibly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-14
Limit of Service Must
Be Given, Lasker " arms
Shipping Board Employees
Told All Must Strive For Sue
cess of Merchant Marine
Iron The Tribune,s Wnshinaton Bureau

From The Tribune's Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON, Sept. 18.-Notice was
served on the heads and assistant d.
rectors of the various bureaus of the
United States Shipping board to-day
by Chairman A. B. Lasker that each
employee Of the governments shipping
establishment must be inspired with
the thought of perpetuating the Amer
lean merchant marine and handle his
job accordingly under the penalty of
being discharged.
Chairman Lasker and his division
chiefs held long conference previous
to to-day's regular meeting of the
board. and a lecture on the good of the
service was delivered.
Chairman Lasker informed his assoc
ciates that with the acquisition OF the
services of ]. ". Powell as vice presi-
dent and general manager, complete
reorganization of the staff and the
duties of the various divisions will be
made.
The chairman said that within a
month the board planned to have put
into operation all the changes in CON
temptation, and that, while he hoped
to see all the chiefs present on the
rolls at the end of that time, he eau
toned each that the maximum of serv-
ice IVES expected
The work of pairing the Shipping
Boards payroll is going on constantly,
Mr.. Lasker said
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-14
Foreign Cities Issues

Question: am interested In the follow
Ing bonds and will kindly ask YOU to let
ine know what you think of these as n
safe investment Belgium S. Denmark SIS.
French refunding SIS Norway SIS. United
States OF Brazil SIS. City Of Zurich SIS, City
of Bergen S. City of Berne S. City Of
Christania So. Northwestern Bell Tele-
phone Is. Westinghouse Electric and Manu-
featuring Is. Baltimore g. Ohio 6s Chicago
6 Northwestern Is, Cleveland. Cincinnati.
Chicago g. St. Louis 6s, Erie general As.
Great Northern rs. New York Central de-
benture So. st. Louis San Francisco prior
lien as. II you consider any other bonds
safe which yield between 7 and per cent
Will you kindly give me the names?-F. s.
Answer--Of the bonds in your list,
the only ones that we would question
are the Baltimore & Ohio IS and the
Erie general lien As. We would clas-
sify these as a business mans invest
ment rather than as safe investments
in the sense that Northwestern Bell
Telephone Is are safe. We rate the
Frisco prior lien As below the others,
but above B. & 0. and Erie. We
think that your investment in foreign
cities bonds is safe. although the mar
ket prices of these bonds indicate some
hesitation on the part OF American in
vestors. In our opinion this is at least
in part due to the fact that American
investors are unused to foreign invest
ments
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-14
Business Troubles
Petitions III Bankruptcy


JACOB NOVICK-Invoiuntary Is Hes
ter Street Liabilities, $4,000; assets,
DOMENICK ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 1O5
Lexington Avenue Liabilities. $40 900, as
Gets $50.
PANY INC-Involuntary "a State Street.
Liabilities $1,000 assets $1,000
Receivers in Bankruptcy
The following receivers in bankruptcy
were appointed yesterday
Sam !. Cutler. receiver for Teitelbaum &
whtebook. ieweiry. 14l Fulton Street. with
a bond of 5000
Henry Homes. receiver for Rislin Bros.
cloaks and suits 200 Seventh Avenue. with
q bond OF $1,000
o. G. Lud11gh receiver for S. & s. Hat
Works, wonens hats, Ii West Houston
Street. with 3 bond OF 81 600
Petitions in Bankruptcy
The following petitions in bankruptcy
were filed yesterday IN the United States
District Court.
MORRIS VIDSON-Involuntary. Cot
ton goods 90 Eldridge Street.
PHILLIPS STEAM LAUNDRY-lnv9lun
tary. Steam Laundry. Inc, AIT West
Thirteenth Street.
MAX j. RESI-Involuntary c'oaks
and suits, 1870 West Twenty fifth Street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-14

company, with which given a bonus
or ninety shares of common stock The
preferred was guaranteed per cent cumu-
lative.N ] have held snid stock little over
two yeaTs-~no intereHt has been paid as yet
on prnferred stock and the only infor,na 81
ton | am able to gat In the company liz
going through readjustment. prospects are
bright. and little later tho stock Will be
very valuable. I would appreciate your
usual candid opinion of the value or this
stock also any other particulars you may
have concerning sane.-MHs Il. l.. It.
Answer Federal Adding Machine
preferred stock, $40 par. WAS recently
offered for sale in the unlisted market
at from rs cents to sl.15 share, which
probably represents it's worth. Your
friend certainly let you iii for it with
a vengeance. The moral is not to buy
stock from friends unless they know
something about securities. This con-
Germ was one of the first which hired
stock statesmen on the promise of max
ing the successful ones executives in
the company itself, the theory suppos-
eddy being that effective stock sales
men make good business men.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-14
Trend Uncertain
I'm Curb Trading:
Oils Turn Lower
Peerless Motors Again i'm
Demand, but Rise Halls
on Profit Taking; Cen
eral Movement Irregular

fricesa moved irregulArly In yester-
Gays fairly active trading on the Curb
market. and the general trend was un-
certain Peerless Motors worked I'D to
4S on another slow of strength. blu.
met preft-taking sales at this figure
and dropped back to Al for net cain
Of point. Oils turned lower.
me rise in Peerless, which has car
red the stock up about IL points in
less than week, has been attributed
10 rumor that movement was on
loot to acquire the property in a con-
seildarlon- Durant Motors was men
Toned in this connection. Glen Alden
Goal was slightly higher Tobacco
froducts registered fractional gain,
but Philip Morris eased off slightly.
In the oil group International Pc
troleum and Carib Syndicate sagged
fractlonally, but Standard of Indiana
and Simms Petroleum worked slightly
higher.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-14
Basis of Assessments on
Member Roads Changed

The standing and law committees OK
the Association Of Railway Executives
met yesterday and voted to adopt tfs
methods of the American Railway As
ISOLATION as to the voting power Of the
member roads This allows to each
roaI one vote for each 900 miles, OK
fraction thereof, of main line. Hitherto
each road has been entitled 20 one vote
regardless OF It's size.
It was also voted TO levy all ASSESS
merts based on the gross revenues OF
each road from September /. 1920, when
the Federal guaranty ended, to August
81. 1921 The basis Of assessments has
hitherto been on the so-called standard
return. Detail regarding the auditing
of the Pullman car service surcharge
and express contracts were also dis
cussed at yesterdays meeting.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-14
South American
Paper Opposed as
Allied Debt Surety
John E. Edgerton Doubts if
Europe Actually Would
Sacrifice Investments
There to PAY Bill of u. s.

John f. Edgerton, president of the
National Association Of Manufacturers
IN statement issued last night. de-
clared himself to be against any
transfer of South American securities
from European to American investors
as means of liquidating any portion
of Europe's debt to the United States.
Such a method of settlement, he
said. appears to be method too
tortuous and attended by too many
difficulties 20 arouse enthusiastic ad-
vocacy."
The process, he declai I'd, would be
long, slow and complicated, due to
rapidly changing economic conditions,
with concomitant fluctuations in eX-
change rates.
THE commercial interests Of
Europe" he Sid, ARE very DESTROYS
of holding whatever advantages they
may have in South America and would
not sacrifice it to their strongest com
petitor nation without some other adj
vantage which does not now appear.
I'm the second place. America has
never had the stimulus to foreign in
vestment that other nations have had
and comparatively few of our people
could be persuaded within the next
several years to purchase considerable
amounts Of foreign securities in
preference to richer and safer domestic
opportunities for investment.
"Then, it is doubtful that any of our
debtor nations are SO sensible Of their
obligation to us, and are SO enslaved
by their desire to meet it. that they
would make serious effort to pay
by vacating to US the control of q field
of investment in which they see much
of the security of their future
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-14
ST 600, OOO,00O Now Available
For Loans 10 the Farmers

WASHINGTON, Sept 13.-The War
Finance Corporation announced to-
night that it was ready for business
in connection with the distribution Of
upward of $1,000 100000 in agricultural
and livestock loans under recent Con
gressional authorization.
Circulars have been mailed to all
farmers organizations, banks and fnan-
cial institutions in the agricultural and
livestock sections of the country set
ting forth the manner in which ap-
plications for advances should be made
and local committees have been ap-
pointed TO handle the requests.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-14
Profits of United Drug
Drop Sharply in 6 Mos.
Net From Operations Reduced
From 9.78 to 5.57 Per
Cent, Statement Shows

BOSTON, Sept. 13.-Earninus after
interest and dividends on the two
classes of preferred stock of United
Drug Company for the six month g
ended June 30 were s1O,9S7, according
to the semi-annua statement issued
here to-day. The result explains the
decision of the directors announced
YESTERDAY to omit the usual Sc quar-
teriy dividend on the common stock.
The statement showed that the gross
volume of business for the first six
months of 1921 decreased 13 per cent,
compared with year ago, and gross
profits shrank from, 34.5 to 81 per
cent. Net profits from operations were
reduced from 9-78 to 5.57 per cent, the
lowest profit ever reported by the COM
pany. Quick assets or June 80 show
a decrease of $4,000 900, and quick liza
bilities reduction Of &16,35O 900
Against the decrease in liabilities, how
ever, must be charged the $4,000, 900
in gold notes which were issued in
June, so that the reduction in quick
liabilities amounts to but 81 $50 900, or
but quarter the loss in quick as
sets.
Net merchandise profits for the six
months were s1,581 1893. against So
21a004 in 1920, loss of about so per
cent. Other income increased to $S9,-
0l5, compared with $34. Asst in 1920
Total profit was S1,670,583, against So
254, 491. Net profits before interest
were s1,191 SOB for 1921, against ST.
654,439 in 1920, loss of s1,4s2,53s. or
more than 55 per cent.
Deducting from the net profits the
100000 now semi-annually chargeable
for interest leaves 1891 ,503 available
for first preferred dividends This
amounts to s571 1850, leaving $40
1880, which provides for the s9,24a
dividend on the second preferred and
leaves a surplus Of s10,9S7
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-14
Fox Furs To Be Expensive
Special Dispatch to The Tribune


MONTREAL, Quebec. Sept. 13.-The
opening session to-day Of the Montreal
fur auction was devoted to foxes, most
of which were bought by New York.
Paris and London houses. Gray fox
brought up to 5000 and showed no
change Red fox ranged up to $50 from
$3.50, and the prices were 20 per cent
better than at the last sale. Silver fox
sold as high as $3.50 and cross fox as
high as $3.50. Both showed marked ad-
vances. White fox mostly went to
Paris and was unchanged at between
$50 and $40. Skunk advanced sharply,
ranging from SIZE to $3.50.
Buyers from all over Canada and
the United States competed actively
for this fur. American opossum showed
little change and sold Is high as 80
cents Nutria Persians and Shiras were
negligible and unchanged. New York
buyers expressed surprise at the
strength of the market. There was a
large attendance and the demand was
hris
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-14
LIMITED PARTNERSHIP

sHE GEvERTz MANuFAcTuRINc co =
rrsss ,ee Is hereby given that the under
ssgaa nave sevesaliy signed. ac,xnowl-
40, 40, hiea ana recorded certificate %
r ~ ss par1nership in the Clerks once in
~ sSounsy Of New York on the 2srd day
g az follows
CIT ss : name ma, Of the partnership is THE
~ i- 1s I NJ ANCFACTIRINC7 co. prin-
t .ys place Of business New York county.
s.lj,rss nature OF business. pure asinR
so,a ns anu jobbing of men and women =
ssrs r ana wearing apparel. general part :
ssrs ~ tevertz, Louis Gevertz and Ed
~ DeYertz, special partner. BENJAMIN
q s g,saan ali Of full age; residences
|ass,snsa below, contribution OF sleciai
ssrsns 70 The common stock $50. 304. As
s Ia sn4ssp beginning January lst. 1921,
~ ehoing December 34st 1921
t,t u, LEO SENERTX
"esl 959sh Street. New York City.
IA, EDN ARD GEvERTZ.
- l-o1'laer Street Brooklyn. New York
:. louis GEvERTZ
-eeAinan Place, New York Ciay
=, D.. BENJAMIN J. FRIEDMAN
-|sN~1ssde Drive. New York City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-14
B. & Nj. Loan Guaranteed

BOSTON, Sent. 1.-THE application
OF the Boston & Maine Railroad TO the
Interstate Commerce Commission for
a loan of s3,049 900 to meet maturing
bond obligations has been granted,
the board of directors of the road an
nounced to-day
certificate has been issued by the
commission to the Secretary of the
Treasury for the loan, which will be
covered by an issue of ten year per
cent general mortgage bonds to be
held hv the Treasury.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-14
Financial Item

COMMITTEES consisting OF Albert NJ.
Chanlbers Henry O Smith, George F.
sowerby. Dow Vroman and Hubert Bing
ham with Raymond p. Fowler secre-
tarv has been formed to represent the
holders OF tho per cent first mortgage
gold bonds Of the Western Ohio Railway
Company due November l. 1891 The Ma
rina Trust Company of Buffalo will act as
depository.
cfated with the bond department Of Hall
a On
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-14
Investment
Information

Questions Of general interest to in
oestors tciH be ansWsred in this col
uu,n, IN Which case only inst;ois tDiu
Do used. Others wiIl be- aasusrsd bv
mail. Address all inquiries, inclos.
ing a stamped, addressed empelopc. to
Financial Editor. The Tribune, ISL
Nassau Street, Nesc York Ctty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-14
Cuba Railroad So

,QMestion-Will you give your opinion
OF Cuoa Railroad nrst SIS, 1892. in regard
s 10 sans'y Oh principal safety Of interest
ment lf they are good from all these
potnts OF view why they selling a :
such such low price, Is II a railroad the
financial results OF which are greatly ar
footed by the general weli-being Of Cum
or Is me low price due largely TO senti,
or SIX bonds which YOU consider az recon
nehoaDie, OF low coupon rate, not higher
IN nan per cent, long term. REASONABLY
sate az to capital and interest, which s.H
10 give an annual return of about ner
cent or whereabouts. They need not be In
tue for widows and orphans' class ~
j. M +. j. S''
Answer-Cuba Railroad SIS, due 1852
are secured by first mortgage on $50
mltes OF railroad. There are SI2.09O.-
wy OF them outstanding and they are
authorlzed at the rate of $50 900 new
mile The prosperity of Cuba is close
~ tied up with the price of sugar and
the earning power of the Cuba Rail
road Is dependent on conditions in the
sugar industry and general business
conditions in Cuba. You are probably
IN r good position to Judge of condi-
lions IN Cuba. Sentiment may enter
INTO the price to some extent. but we
think that actual conditions in Cuba
are also reflected in the price of these
"NhuS' ne lolioWlnE I'VE ponds me ct
your irements, we think: Southtrn
Railway development and general As.
due 1856. yielding 600 per cent at re-
cent prices; Western Maryland first 4s.
due 1852. yielding TAI per cent cur
rent; st. Louis Southwestern first con-
soidated As, due 1882, Welding 727 per
cent; Long Island debenture 5s. due
1884, yielding 6.94 per cent. and Chi
cago, Indianapolis & st. Louis refund
ing 5s, due l947. yilding ia per cent
current interest.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-14
HENRY J. LEATE. Auctioneer
REGULAR ACCTgON SALE
STOCKS AND BONDS.
BY ADRIAN Il MULLER Is son,
OFFICE. "a WILLIAM STREET

OFFICE. 50 WILLIAM STREET
WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER u, 1921.
At 1880 O'clock. A. the
EXCHANGE SALESROOAI
nos. II AND Sc NESEY STREET
For Account OF Executors
{;,esa Vera Cruz u Pacific r f. Co ,st
AIgs, 49, BIDS. 1884.
7ira sls Bay Slats Gas Co
80 shs- cedarhuTst Realty Holding Co.
Inc
For. Account Of Whom II May Concern.
eaa Equitable Office Building Cor
paFaticn IS year 81 Sinking Fund De-
5enture Bonds. due May 1. i959
S+9sg q T. susquehanna Western Il z.
iH Atse. 3 Hefdg. Bonds. 1887
100 shs- Mead Fibre Co. common.
90 Sas Mead Fibre Co., I'd prefd
rfe@ snare New York Society IL bra-v
100 shs- Grape Ola Products Corpn prefd
go t9e NaileT- Montana Land i Water Co.
ID Atge IS Cum. Income Bds., 1928
aad $50 5S- Scrip
as sas. vslier-Montana Land & Water Co.
common.
20 sas. American Standard Metal Products
n ans American Standard Metal Products
Ce-pn common
asals OF 20 shares l. s Llovds.
shs Rem ngton Typewriter co. Cd prefa
'lfee0 pr1nlssory Note of J. l. PulasJzie
secured by collateral on which SO oOt
With interest - due
shs Criterion Concessions Corpn prefd
:m sis Sugar Planters Corpn., prefd
ashs. Sugar Planters Cor7n. common.
AssSe Demand Note of Franz Sweenv
dated March 10. 1919.
. Sis Alas Truck Corpn
For Account Of Executors
- No'e u II. & Bye. dated sapt. 1918
''s Note o. A II. Lyman. Gataa Sept. Il
10 Note OF =. Il. Lyman. dated Dec. s
h,Msis Note of Andrew Il. HuyDpbro,,
aa'ed August . 1909
'':e Ao;e Of James P Davenport. dated
! shs. coiurn bia Printing < Publishing Co
s sse g Ienyer City +. r. CO. Is. pref1 and
u r sas New York & New Jersey Ice Lines
kas. W. I. Allison co. OF \. y
10y Shs M.nrow Gold Mining & Milling
% shs- Clear Creek Placer Co.
~ sas- Composing Machine Co
sra National Shoe Supply 60
mon --~'A1' com
''S - % Miss. Kansas x Texas Railway Co
- nlse coupons for 1891 to 1895.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-14

available for dividends of s2,066so00s
or the equivalent Of SAT per share on
the common after the payment of 4 peg
cent on the preferred stock.