davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-01
NENzEL GIVES
an OPTIMISTIC
BUSINESS VIEW
Information
On Conditions Obtained
al at Conference.

Members Of the Associated Indus
trf&Es of North Dakota gathered in the
C6knmercial club rooms last night and
renstved the report OF Secretary r. E.
Wsnzel of the conference Of state Sec
ret4ries held recently in New York.
Many matters were taken up at the
conference. including taxation, tariffs,
transportation, labor legislation the
International conference at Washing
totJ on the limitation of ornaments
and the business outlook. In the lat
tel connection AR. Wenzers report,
Which follows in part, was very en-"
c~dnragins:
sItThe loss Of 337 billions of dollars
dsring the war. the loss of over 10
million lives. and the dislocaton OF
industry and the workers. has not
plEced the world in a position where
any speedy return to normally is pos
sihle. Such return can only come as
WF.sget on a basis where we may ex-
psEt continued peace, where there will
By work and efficiency in that work.
where there will be enterprise. saving
for investment, hope OF reward and
SECURITY of the reward.
@ Money is Cheaper.
%%However, Mr.. Sisson of the Guar
anty Trust company. pointed out GER
C8kn IaCtS ana factors WHICH Indicate
quite clearly that we may expect q
gradual revival from now on. and
with the future reckoning America to
take advantage Of her opportunities
and to partake. if she. only will, of the
greatest prosperity she has ever ex-
~perienced, the prospect is indeed a IA
vorable one.
a'The first fact to which he pointed
was that money is cheaper. Discount
rates have been reduced from Z per
cent to A 1-2 per cent. The legal re-
serve ratio. which is 40 per cent, was
down to 26 per cent last spring. and
hAs now increased to II per cent.
*..Then there has been a gradual rise
iHssinvestment issues. Federal bonds
and Industrial issues are gradually
working upward. Very recently a
lxrge issue of telephone bonds was Of
fired in New York, which was five
times over-subscribed at the rate of S
Per cent.
ssss:"FPThere is also a considerable in
cFease in building construction to be
noted. Reports from % states show
asS222. 900, 900 building program start
ID in October, with gains recorded
Monthly during the past two or three
1lsonths. There was considerable con-
crete evidence of a decided change ir
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-01
HESPERIA WINS
FROM A. D. T.;
DEBATE TONIGHT

A two to. one point victory was Civ
on to the Hesperia team in The debate
with the A. D. T. team in the second
Of a series of debates at the Univer-
sity of North Dakota, which was held
Wednesday night in Woodwork au-
ditorium. s.~i
Ability was displayed by all Of the
debaters. The question taken up was:
Resolved, that in g. country like the
United States the parliamentary form
of government is superior to the pres
idential term" Francis Webb, in open
ing the debate for the affirmative,
brought forth facts to prove that the
parliamentary form Of government
was more efficient and more practi-
cal than the presidential term. In
support of his argument Ivan Breaw,
gave points to prove that the parlia-
mentary form of government was
more stable. Gustav Lindell, last
speaker for the affirmative. discussed
the subject to show that the parlia-
mentary form is more adapted and
responsive to the will Of the people.
ALI Branrud, in opening the debate
for the negative, argued the point OF
discussion taken up by the first
Cole, speaking second, stated facts in
dicating the instability of the parlia-
mentary form, while Lebert Crum
gave proof to show the presidential
term to be more representative Of and
responsive to the will of the people.
Fifteen. minutes were given each
speaker for constructive speech and
ten for. rebuttal. Carl Hiasson Of the
forensic board of the university pre-
sided at the debate. Judges were DR..
O.. G.. Libby and Professors Laurie
Void and John Adams Taylor.
Free-for-An Tonight.
The final debate of the, series will
take place tonight at 1880 o'clock in
the Woodwork auditorium. two teams
selected from among the student body
at large in preliminary eliminatory
contests, Of the following members be-
ing scheduled to clash: Affirmative.
Samuel Aandahl, Richard Watson. T.
j. Smith; negative, McLain Johnson,
Keith Sanberg and Clifford Holland.
The question to be discussed tonight
Isl Resolved. that the United States
should cancel her war debts from for
eign nations"
From AMONG the contestants in
these three debates will be picked a
debating team to represent the univer-
sity in intercollegiate debates later
in the Judges for the selec-
ton Of this team are: DR.. 0. G. Lib
by. Professors Laurie VOID and John
Adams Taylor.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-01

washington, Dec. l:aKa ~ n Ct an
merican citizen named hartmlx at
Santa Cruis, Bolivia, hovsmeer 20.
S Sas reported to n state 1epastment
W., from La a 49,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-01
ADVERTISEMENT.
FAT FOLKS
Get thin
ADVERTISEMENT.
Reliable, Home
Reduction System

TAI persons, particularly those .frem 10
. 80 pcunds shove normal weight. Will be
taterested 70 learn that they might reduce
weight and messursosnts NhilsSestias all
they nes4 And while Teslly enjoyisf the
Becoming slender and shealthisS. Nethine
s~tSepusus; you want thiSf B
1h1s sheuld BE- dsns sby usiag Korsta
tASulea, alss following simple rules q
xeYein systea that cetAs with he hex.
Even . few days tssatMsns Ii likely ~
shth pleasing. rsduetion. The stsD,
shculd bscssas lighter, the AssA frnsr. the
akin smoother; work seens easier ana
ecttdIly pleasant Mere buoyant fsel.
tAg tskss possession Of he whols BODY
aaA mind - s~sperdseus fss dissppssrs.
y ~ .hsys tried vss1s.s 1stheds -
TT reduction without feais hfns1t zen msy
~ u vsry thsnkfuf u hayisg fcsnd 3
1e1u1ns syden. Lsok md feel ysungsrl
A. ~ ll!e le.ser anl happisrI 1Hlor
Mfef Isl safS, ysttonaa aaA hGalghfnt
II saehs bSx thsss 10 1sns1-rsfunA
gusrsatsas Bry . smsll han Of Kerstl
tshsfss q asy busy Ding stoss, ~ send for
ire brochure. with Hsny tsstiMeniaIs, -
esssas Css GA,eAs stAesa 4 NV zesk
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-01

TINE
st. Andrews Society Holds
Annual Meeting and
Banquet.

eSA IVA
verified understanding Of the. word
Scotch, but there is no n1isunder-
standing among the scme three hun
dred clansmen and women of the
Land o. the Thistle an Heather"
who gathered Wednesday evening at
the auditorium for the eighth annual
banquet and entertainment of the st.
Andrews society.of the Red River val
ley.
Eeeps an sic like" e is probably
known only to the members Of the
clan and a few learned professors,
but its mysteries seemed wei worth
investigating last evening as did q
host of other similar decorations on
the menu card Sc unintelligible to the
average non-Scotch layman. In fact
the banquet board contained nothing
less than what would make an Eng
fish noblema1's Christmas feast look
like a Bowery hand-out.
From the moment DR.. W. c.. Wilson
rose to hts feet as postmaster until
the strains Of the closing dance num-
Der there vas nothing wanting and
those present breathed, laughed and
shouted the atmosphere Of the Scot
fish highlands in an unreseryed and
merry. manner. Dances and songs,
remarks and stories, but held those
assembled in a land across the sea
and only when the brisk air of the
wee hours Of the morning brushed
against the warm faces of the depart
Ing clansmen did they realize that
they were really not in Scotland.
The program Of the evening passed
all expectations and was favored by
short talks of several out-of-town
guests. DR.. Watson of Red Lake Falls
gave a brief and pleasing talk as also
did Donald Robertson Of Stephen,
Mimi, and Sandy Mcdonald of Lang
don. Three readings by Miss Will
liza ms were especially pleasing.
DR.. e. w, Wilson was POSTMASTER
for the evening and proved his claim
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-01
IMPROVEMENT IN
CONDITION OF
WILSON REPORTED

st. Louis. Dec. 1.-The condition of
Francis Wilson. the actor, who is at a
hospital here suffering from bladder
trouble. has shown continued i'm
provement. it was announced today.
An operation on the prostate gland,
however, may be necessaryrI 1t was
added. Mr.. Wilson was taken to the
hospital November 20, while playing
mere in "Erminie."
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-01

association. Twelve h, huna aredv birds
representing %practie cal e ers .n pereed
T. in the alo catered.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-01
GREAT?
MADE THEM

what made Lincoln, Webstsr, Eds.
"n nreat? They made good ,use q
son. son; time and this might be said 4
every other la that ever anaine4
to eee distinction in affairs Of = KIND.
n about Your evening AZ.
tend the evening sshoo. VOW axe sers
BUSINESS College and MAKE your ser
vices worth nth. m n .ament more rapid dcN
n,'ooess more certain.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-01
SECURED.

Milwaukee, Dec. 1.-THE alleged
confession of Bert P. Herzog that he
accepted brides while in charge of the
enforcement of prohibition in Mil
waukee, will be admitted in evidence
at his trial. Federal Judge F. A.
Geiger ruled today. Herzogg's attor-
ney yesterday argued that it should
not be admitted.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-01
MINNESOTA STATE
POULTRY SHOW OPENS

M;nneanolls Dec. Three thou-
- noultry experts Of Minnesota TO-.
sana gathered in Minneapolis at n
Jay ~ the annual convention ana
ebow Of the Minnesota State Poultry
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-02-20
I'm w all Street
Mexican Oil Situation

There is no question but that the
present Mexican oil situation is caus-
ing grave concern among officials of
American companies operating in Mex
leo. According to dispatches, from
Washington President Oregon has is-
sued an executive order refusing fur
Their issuance of drilling permits to oil
companies that have not complied with
the requirements of the Carranza de-
crees. These regulations provided that
all oil companies in Mexico before pro-
ceedlng with further drilling operations
had to file manifests and denounee-
ments with the government, which. in.
plain English. meant that demands were
made ON them TO reiinquish all rights
10 their properties and make new ar
engagements for drilling. This is one Of
the main subjects Of controversy be-
tween the State Department and the
present Mexican administration and un-
doubtediy will have to be settled before
the United States will recognize Mex
lco. The situation has now been fur
ther aggravated by the issuance of an
oroer by the Secretary of Industry.
Commerce and Labor that until fur
Their orders no matters concerning ne
troleum announcements will be permit
ted to be published in the Petroleum
Bulletin. Local oil men fear that the
Issuance Of this order may result in the
granting of further drilling permits
under the Carranza DEGREES. It is fur
ther emphasized that with this eondi-
tion existing no new wild eating will
be undertaken as no new investments
will be made in Mexican oil properties
unless clear title to the properties
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-02-20
The Dollar i'm Foreign Exchange

The sharp rally in sterling rates and
the subsequent decline featured trad
ing in foreign exchange during the
week Exchange on London moved up
to fraction above 1892 at one time,
the highest point reached since last
July, only to sag wlsen purchasing of
dollars in London and selling of ster-
ling here increased.
Yesterdays close on demand sterling
at s3.85s was nearly cents below the
peak and rs cent below Fridays close,
as well as 2as cents below the final
quotation of last week. The weaker
tone apparently was due in measure
to the statement of j. Austen Cham
berlain, Chancellor of the Exchequer,
that Great Britain would take steps to
pay the interest on her debt to Amer
lea in the next fiscal year. 1t was be-
lieved, therefore, that British bankers
would pave the way for such a pay
ment by selling sterling and purchas-
ing dollars on every upturn of the
market.
Rates on Continental centers fol-
lowed those Of sterling, and there
cause undue fluctuations. The evil
dence of economic Improvement in
South America provided strength for
rates on the several capitals in that
section. Loans to the Brazilian State
of Sac Paulo and to Chile served also
to bolster exchange rates.
Exchange on Canada continued to
decline during the week, and the pre-
MUM on New York funds in Montreal
jumped to nearly 16 per cent, while
the discount on Montreal funds here
reached 10 5-16 per cent, making the
Canadian dollar worth little more
than sc cents.
If you calculate the cost of the dol
lar in terms Of foreign money or cur
rent exchange values-that is if you
were buying dollar with pounds,
marks or francs--its value at the close
of last week, compared with year ago,
follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-02-20
The Central Leather Report

The Central Leather annual report
was even worse than the Street had
been led to expect and following publ
cation Yesterday of the figures showing
a deficit of s22,428,2t4 after charges
and taxes the common stock broke to
35R, new low for the year. The pre-
ferred was even weaker than the COM
mon, closing at S11A,a net loss of 2%.
The report Indicated that the company,
largely as result of inventory losses,
not only lost IN one year all the surplus
but is now in weaker position than in
the years just preceding the beginning
of the European war. In 1915 Central
Leather reported surplus OF $i0,S00,-
900, OR about 100000 in excess of
the surplus reported at the close of last
year, Inventories did not show the de-
crease expected. They were sso.5e7 900
on December 81, compared with S75,-
100000 AZ the close OF 1919.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-02-20
Midvale Stock subseriptions

In connection with the recent Offer
ing OF stock to officers and employees
the Midvale Steel and Ordnance Com
pany announced yesterday that the Of
fering was oversubscribed 100 per cent.
The company announced on January TX
that 5000 shares Of stock were avail
able for subscription at S35 a share.
payable in monthly installments. In
1920 the company offered EMPLOYEES
and officers 5000 shares at $50 a share.
and the quota was oversubscribed by
6e,o48 shares. Subscribing employees
holding their certificates will receive A
bonus Of $3.50 share annually for five
years
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-02-20
MeEseasl Petroleum Reacts

The further disquieting news regard
ing the Mexican oil situation was re-
flected yesterday in weakness in Mexi-
can Petroleum and Pan-American
stocks. Reports that President Obregon
had refused to issue further drilling
permits to companies which do not
comply with the Carranza DEGREES and
rumors that many Mexican wells are
showing signs of exhaustion induced
traders, to sell these issues, with the
result that MAX Pete" at one time sold
points under Fridays last sale, but
closed with net loss of 2,s. "pan
Pete" also was soft, revealing a net
loss at the close of 2ss.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-02-20
Improvement In New Envr.na

Industrial conditions in New Eng
land are improving gradually. accord
ing to John r. Macomber, president Of
harris, Forbes & Co, Boston. who
says: The impro@ment in the New
England textile Industry has been
gradual but marked. Several rniIls
that have been closed down are again
running full time, and one big mill is
even running night shifts. The small
concerns ,o are gradually putting their
rouse holse IN order. The textile and wool
the first to come back. The grain AZ
trlbption business is still in vSrv
disturbed state. Money is still tiphf
but the bond market is. in exceiient
shape, the recent offerings having been
quickly and thoroughly absorbed On
the Wholes | believe we have passed
the peak of our troubles"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-02-20
Endicott Johnson Report

The Endicott Johnson Corporation
reports for 1920 net profits after
charges and taxes of S3,150,44l, equal,
after preferred dividend requirements,
TO S6.43 a share on $16,379, 600 out
standing common stock, against SASS
a share earned on S14,000,000 common
stuck outstanding on December 81
1919. Gross sales last year were
$74,97o ,103, compared with $62,713,03a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-02-20
Strike Oil in Colorado

Oil trade men are much interested
in the strike of oil made in Colorado,
where small company engaged in
wildcatting work has encountered a.
heavy flow of gas and oil in q we'll
drilling near Steamboat Springs. The
oil sand was reached at 945 feet, and
has paraffine base. Oil experts believe
the discovery is the first step in open
ing up new producing field.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-02-20
New York Central Retrenebmsnt

a fiVe-day week has been put into
erect at the general Offices of the
New New York Central in this city and at
divisional and some other points alone
ii, me company's lines, affecting EN-.
pioyees OF the accounting department.
Ray IS reduced by one day week.
ms Ietrenchment policy, it was ex-
plalned Yesterday, was decided upon
of office workers altogether. naHcn es
OF the company said the new scheduie
was only temporary, and that thew ex-
pect to reestablisR full time emnlov-
ment as soon as conditions warrant
The, plan followed drops SATURDAY.
work in the Offices as far as possible.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-02-20
American Woolen

Like Central Leather, American
Wooden has had to write off drastic
inventory losses, and traders lost no
tire yesterday in emphasizing this
Fact. by freely offering the. common
stock for sale. The annual report,
scheduled for publicatson within the
next NORTH, is expected to reveal the.
extent TO which the company suffered
last year from the almost complete
cessation of buying in the wooden in
dustry, Earlier in the year the man
agers of the syndicate that underwrete
the new sec, 100000 eonsaen stock OF
fered to stockholders at par. ans UNDER
written at 90, stated that the reserve
for possible Inventory losses set up
oct Of the 1918 earnings was 81, 25o. COD.
After allowing for preferred dividend
requirements surplus for tan months
was placed at $s.A0 share on the
common,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-02-20
Atlantic Gulf Declines Further

despite assurances of prominent
director of the Atlantic Gulf & West
Indies Steamship Lines that. the com
pany's financing plans are likely to be
carried to a successful conclusion. the
common stock was again weak yester-
day. declining 5 points in addition to
1he Us point loss sustained in Fri
days trading. Observers stated that
there were few buying orders in the
market and short sellers had things
pretty much their own way. The FACT
was apparently lost sight of that The
l$test ruling of President Oregon of
Mexico in refusing to issue further
oil drilling permits unless the Ameri-
can companies agreed to the Carranza
company. Atlantic Cuffs low price
yesterday of 49% compared with
l76h, the high price of 1920. and
1929, the high of 1919.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-02-20
London Money Market

LONDON, Feb. 19.-Bar silver, 33&d
per ounce; bar gold. 1865 cd. Money,
51a per cent. Discount rates-Short
bills, per cent; three months bills,
ga ta6 1915 per cent. Gold premium at
Lisbon, 140. \
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-02-20
American Chicle Earnings

Net income Of the American Chicle
Company for the year ended December
81 amounted to $4,000, according to
L statement issued yesterday. Profit
and loss surplus was $2,000,371 and in
rentory reduction sf.056.29l,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-02-20
Paris Market Weak

I PARIS, Feb. 49, Prices were weak
on the Bourse to-day. Three per cent
rentes, SIS francs. 40 confines; ex-
times; per cent loan. SO francs 95
confines. The dollar was quoted at ID
francs 4ia confines.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-02-20
Silver Market

Silver-London, SSa4d. New York:
Domestic, s91ac; foreign, 575sc; Mexi-
can dollars, 441-Sc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-02-20
Market i'm Other Cities
Baltimore

Sales. Open High. Low. Last.
20 c comi O. p' pr b %. 81, 2sa AK
400 Chalmers OIL pf ~ 3la az S4
10 Mer Bank. % 81 "a %
is Mer Tr..,....2lt I'll 2i0 2io
10 w b & A.. f4A lax 1<% iaA
1900 Con Pow S.. ssssa ssA ssssh sssA
1900 Unit Ry Tms. ioI I0i 1ooss io1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-02-20
Bid and Asked

Following are the closing bid and
asked quotations of stocks listed on the
Stock Exchange in which there were no
transactions Yesterday:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-02-20

Sales GOO on1itted). Open. High. Low. I.ast.
sArd Packers SIS 55I5 5GLa 50 So
% Am Ag CHI 7hs 81 97L 81 97h
a do Il + iss 7 Is 90 s sss sggis ss;s
is "Anacon Cop rs. eSh a&% esis 92E
sAn-Am Q 715s.l0o 1oels 100 100
sArmour rs -. 81 aTL ecT OF
*fseaP BID IS s3s. 90 SEA- 80 sax
TO sBeth ST. rs '35. 95B rs ls957s 0sE
y fCanNRy IS '33.10l I9l lAf I0l
SIC de Pasco SIS. .1o4A 1875 i04h los
&C OF Bergen SIS. - as o. 80
sCous gas SIS. e. a9A 9s& saa 9eS
325 sChils SIS w l.. 80 80 gag 81 Il %
5 sop Elk 4. Us '22,10o 100 100 100
8 sdo S. IA22. SEA. ss& SON 9s&
8 'ao So 1924. est4 9eM s9ls 9sI
20 sdo, ss 1925. % SO ASK SO
sDiand Mitch 7s.1GIIa 1913 l01i a 1e1h
sFieischm Sc wf,1at i0t l0I fp1
sS9aIena-S OIL Is s0i4 9ats 9sts ses
rcd Trk 6iss n a54s ssh s54 u s54s
90 .Gult o Is y X ss ssA AN 80
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-02-20

Bid. Asked.
Adams Exp. g.. Is t,Sl
Am Blk n pr. As Al
Am 'Bt Sug pr 10 so
Am b S & L. 4S4 4eia
do pf ...... 50 81
Am. Can pf. S5ta 81
Am C d f pf.112 lis
Am Cot Oil pf 81 G6
Am Exp raj. .125 Us
Am La France So 9
Am Linseed pf So So
Am Loco pf. 1861 1914
Am SIN pf a. G51s 81
Am SNUFF. s.. 99ia l03
Am sum r pt S51a 50
Am Tel & c.. 81 60
a Tob pf new 81 Il 1l&
Am WoGlen pr "a 50 u
Ann Arbor... IL
do Of ...... 20ss -
Assets Realiz. 20 81
Assoc Dry Gds % 261s
do lst pf. e.. coz 62
do % pf.... 80 %
Assoc Oil 49,. 9S loo \
At Birm & At IS g
At Coast L.. 81 St1a
Atlantic Ref. $50 1900
Auto : Corp. 80 Z
do pf 80. 13 141a
Bald Loco pr. 100 l02
Barnett Lcath. 30 ~
do pr 49,. 40 so
Batopilas Min. Is
Beth S 7fo pr 90 %
do So pr. .l051s l05 y
Brklyn Edison IS SO
Brklyn U Gns SO 81
Brown Shoe. 3JA "
DO pt ...... 70 80
Buras Bros pf. los 112
Brunswick 80. 33s 41a
Ban II & y. 81 "A
, 10 nj - 90
Buzz ( Susd. ~ so
do of go. 40 AZ
Canada South 40 -
Case = | of 81 SO
Cent OF n j.. lss 2l0
Certain Corp. 50 40
do lat of 7SH So
Chic < Alton. 7 81
do Pc 49,. IL 20
Chic e u Ill. 4 Z
do pr ...... 4 Z
@ & \ w ps.l06 100
Chic Pm Tool. 65 20
CRI&P Tqc pH ~ "a
G st + NJ & o IS coz
do pf .... So %
CCC e. stL pf G3h &C
Cluett -Paab e.. 52A SPY
do pf ...... So
Col f & l pf 81 40
CCl &c z lat pf 49& 50
DO 2d pf. A 30
Col Graph pf. 81 60
Comp Tab Rec ~ rs
Goa Cigar pf. so ( So
font Can pr. 94A 9S12
Cont fnsur. G3 GO
4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-02-20
Dividends

Rate, Period able. OF record.
err co..,.... 81 90 @ APR. Mar. is
N. Y. Transit g 81 90 @ Apr. Is Mar. 22
Union Bag 81
Paper Corp. 80 9 Mar, II Mar. 4