davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaskan., 1921-02-15

In ... r..u.a "c August 2,344 set -..s rruw rH. United States arrived r. w.-..u o.aGa at points between Tort A-..~-. ru-.. and Kingsgate. B. c. u.th.-. l9-o were born in the United States auu %7t in other countries. They ro->.a~rl cash and effects to rn, cN..-. at r"0.ooo. which is only srar. .. .s ...r real value. What if ts a...- ...: ..e Atlantic seaboard aaI w-.E {, is l.s'ng over the Ca r..lfa0 a.....- .~H..~tn that the United States .,...~ .. ,..-' Is way.
 Woms. ,..r i.rn .sa.itfcd to the ~ar-a-. .u .....y--.n inc hope ti.ut they It.. s,.. =. ...r male Yote. perhaps.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-02-15
FLATTTRTNG COMPARISON.

Are you fond Of grand opera?
 Yes. Next to the cheering at a ball game the noise a good c oru can make is about the most insp.r- ing thing l know of.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-06-23
Business n e w 8
European Products Too High
To Compete Here, Say Buyers
Predicts improvement
For Silk Industry

The silk industry is headed for
distinct improvement in the opinion
of K. Irving Hanson, vice president
of H. r. Mallinson & Co. Pres
ent business, he asserts, is on a
restricted basis, but is of fairly
large volume considering general
business conditions.
silk manufacturers" he said yes
terday, "have through choice or
force of necessity limited their pro-
duction to meet the curtailed de-
mand. Almost every yard of goods
coming from the mills now has
customer who has ordered it. Early
fall orders from the retail trade
have been good. Our own men have
been on the road for four weeks,
have covered not more than 55 per
cent Of their territories and already
have turned in more business than
they did on their fall trips a year
ago. The garment manufacturers
are operating extremely conserva-
lively at present, but this business
bids fair to increase once they have
swung into their own selling sea-
SON."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-06-23

The following securities have been
admitted to trading on the Stock Elk
change as the result of action taken bv
me governing committee yesterday:
Kingdom of Belgium, $48 900 900 TWEEN
ty-tve-year external gold loan 71a per
cent sinking fund redeemable bonds;
northwestern Bell Telephone Company.
S3o'ooO,ooo first mortgage twentyryear
Z per cent gold bonds, series A; Art
Metal Construction Company, 16O.643
shares, par value $40 each; General
Electric Company, 1891 800 additional
capital stock; ST. Louis & San Fran
cisco Railway Company, $7,50O,QoO 6
per cent non-cumulative preferred
stock, series A. and S46,432 900 com
mon stock Wright Aeronautical Cor.
pcration, 224, 1870 shares, no par value.
Standard Oil Company CT California
$99,373,3l0 capital stock par value s25.
S. S. Kresge, $4,000 900 additional com.
mon stock; Penn Seaboard Steel Cor
poratlon, $4,000 shares, no par value;
Otis Elevator Company, S4,742 500 adj
dltlonal common stock; American
Agricultural Chemical Company, $50.
100000 first refunding mortgage sink
ing fund gold bonds, series A; Ameri-
can Dock and Improvement Company,
S5,000,OaG first mortgage per cent
bonds,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-06-23
Curb Oil Stocks
Continue Easier:
Trading Is Quiet
Prices Irregular at Close
With Fractional Declines
in Many Leaders; Cities
Service Again Slunlps

Oil stocks continued to be offered
in plentiful supplies in yesterdays
quiet trading on the curb market, and
the tone ruled easier. Fractional de-
clines were recorded in many of the
leading issues at the close, the trend
of the market as q whole remaining
irregular, however
Cities Service Securities continued
weak, the Bankers Shares easing off
to l2%. The common dropped to 1l6.
International Petroleum again got be-
Maracaibo, Carib Syndicate and Anglo
American were higher, however.
Glen Alden coal lost a fraction, but
covering in lntercontinental Rubber
brought about a rally.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-06-23
Accommodations of Steel
Gradually Being Absorbed
Manufacturing Consumers Be-
coming Jobbers and Dispos-
inc of Stocks

On many lines of steel consumption
business seems to have adjourned for
the summer, but meanwhile liquidation
of steel products in the hands of users
is proceeding in most unusual way"
says The Iron Age. "Practically all
large manufacturing consumers have
turned jobbers and are selling off bars,
plates, structural shapes, or whatever
they have on hand, at prices close to
the warehouse basis.
"Thus, while the mills are being
called on for less steel than at any
time this year, the process of cleaning
up all accumulated rolled products is
going on, against day when the coun-
try will be more nearly bare of steel
than in many years.
added to the steady stream of ma
terial thus coming on the market from
consumers, there is the shipment back
to this country of some of the steel
and considerable quantities of small
tools. hardware and building equip
ment sold in 1919 at job lot price by
the United States army 40 the govern
inent of France. Its resale in this coun-
try was never dreamed of, but now it is
coming at prices, in the case of tools,
about one third below the domestic
market.
The operation of blast furnaces and
steel works is slightly below the rate
OF last week. In the last two months
the Steel Corporations ingot produc-
ton seems to have fallen off more rela-
lively than that Of the leading indie
pendent companies. The Carnegie Steel
Company has blown out another blast
furnace, and now has only fourteen
in operation out of fifty-nine.
There is no longer any strict ad-
herence to the prices announced by the
Steel Corporation as effective April 13.
Reports have gone through the trade
that formal announcement of lower
prices would be made July /. How
ever, market developments appear to
be making any such formality un-
necessary. All producers are meeting
competition as it develops.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-06-23
Reaction i'm Wheat
After Z arly Rise
On Warm Weather
Orders Dwindle and
Final Prices Show Little
Change From Day Before;
Corn Says After Advance

CHICAGO, June 22.-Exhaustion of
buying orders weakened the wheat mar
ket to-day after an advance due large
ly to continued unfavorable conditions
in the spring crop belt. The close was
unsettled at the same as yeste rday's
finish to q lower, with July $l.28l2 to
$1.28M and September $1.221a to
$1.22A. Corn lost 4 to "a cents and
oats gained Is to Is cents. In provi-
sions the outcome was unchanged to so
cents lower.
At first the wheat market was Influenced
mainly by reports of high winds and ex-
cessve heat in the Northwest, especially
South Dakota, where a leading expert said
the crop was deterioratng rapidly. Word
that black rust had made it's appeara nee
in North Dakota counted too as a buiish
factor, and likewise did temporary
strength in the New York stok market
and fear of harvest delays in Kansas.
Trade, however, lacked volume, and in the
last hour dwindling of values took place.
Pit longs. who had done most of the buy
ing earlier, found no one to absorb their
offerings a the last. Renewal of down
turns in the New York stock market APP
pcared to have considerable to do with
the late weakness in wheat.
Declines in the price OF corn were
ascribed more or less to reports that car
riers were having trouble to get sufficient
storage space here fox corn which had
been bought Adverse crop reports up
held oats
Provisions reflected the downward ten
Gcncy Of hogs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-06-23
Department Store Repre-
sentatives Find General
Industrial Conditions I'M
proving; Shortage Gone

Representatives of a large number
Of American department stores who
returned on the Olympic yesterday
from European buying trips declared
almost unanimously that prices in gen
eral being asked for European products
are too high successfully TO compete
with American products Of similar
nature.
Considerable complaint was regis
tered against French prices in partcu-
lar. British prices are said to have
weakened considerably in the last
month or so, but arc still high com
pared to American prices.
Some buying was done in Germany
by several of the department store
men, principally on toys, hosiery,
gloves and novelty goods.
European manufacturers who are out
for American trade, said the buyers,
are promising quick deliveries. FIX
cept in few lines, shortage of supply
in the European markets has entirely
disappeared
General industrial conditions in Eur
ope, especially in Germany, are i'm
proving, according to some of the buy
ers who have made the second or third
trip within the past year. With the
exception of England, which is passing
through the throes of coal strike
which has affected all industries, the
returning travellers say that produc-
ton has been speeded up in all coun-
ries in contrast with a year or even
Xix months ago
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-06-23
Silk Demand Restricted
Buyers Refusing to Pay More
Than SIS a Yard

Economy on the part of the public
has a distinct reflection in the silk
ket, according to manufacturers.
fabrlcs that possess great merit, arc
hflghly. styled and show good value at
the price asked, if costing more than s.
a yard are said to be exceedingly hard
10 move at present. In many instances
retailers have told manufacturers thaf
they are not interested in fabrics cost
ing more than S. yard. On the other
hsnd, the demand for the cheapest silks
is considerably less than that for silks
ranging in price from So To 81 a ward.
tcocrding to some sellers.
Most manufacturers are inclined to
look upon present prices of raw silks,
which have advanced about 81 pound
since the first of the year, a. fictitious.
enc yesterday expressed the opinion
that November would witness distinctly
lower prices than those now prevailing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-06-23
Cotton Goods Decline

Gail loans against acceptances, pc
cent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-06-23
Prices Hold Firm
I'm Cotton Market
On Crop Reports
Danger of Storm i'm South
Yves. Causes Covering;
Labor Outlook i'm Britain
Better; Up 1885 Points

Less favorable weather and crop ad-
vices, combined with s more hopeful
view of British labor conditions, led
to further rally in the cotton mar
ket yesterday October contracts sold
as high rs 12.l5c, or very nearly a cent
above the low record of last Monday
and closed at 11.91c, with the general
market closing very steady at net
advance of Is to So points
The market opened firm at an advance
of + to % points, owing to the iirmer early
cables from Liverpool, which were regard
ed rejecting reports that British coal
miners were becoming discouraged and
that their appeals to other unions for
support were meeting with little response.
Later the covering was stimulated by re-
ports that gull storm causing rains
in the Southwest and the weekly report of
the Weather Bureau, wnich was much less
favorable than anticipated
The local market for spot cotton was
steady and 8 points higher at 1190 for
middling; sales nil.
The range of prices;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-06-23
Commercial Credit

While credit men in the wholesale
textile field are considering most do
nestle cases On their individual merits
cooperative action in foreign markets
is being taken. The Cuban situation,
in which many local cotton goods and
other exporters arc involved, is now in
the hands Of a committee, headed by
Francis R. Masters, of Lawrence & Co.,
which is collecting data on claims
against Cuban wholesalers. The claim s
Of American merchants against buyers
in the Argentine also have been pooled,
with good results, it is reported.
Commercial paper yesterday was in
moderate demand, with the prevailing
rate at 81 per cent.
The American Acceptance Council
quoted the following discount rates on
prime bankers acceptances, eligible for
purchase by Federal Reserve banks:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-06-23

In sympathy with the heavy decline
in raw cotton, the gray or unfinished
cotton goods market yesterday also sui
fered price drop. For more than a
week despite the previous weakness in
raw cotton, the gray goods prices held
fairly firm, although there was little
buying. Yesterday, however, prices soft
cned considerably and on some of the
most widely used constructions, dropped
so, 3812 Inch print cloths were sold
yesterday for SIS cents a yard, COM
pared TO 612 cents the day before and
most Of last week
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-06-23
Fairchild Service
ATLANTIC FTTC

ATLANTIC CITY
Emporium World Millinery Co: "
BALTIMORE
Stadium Underwear Co: J Naths,
letic underwear; Pennsylvania. am
BOSTON
Doherty & Herzberc. J. ~ nos
shirts. suspenders. overails; Means y.
Farley. Harvey & Co: j I'm + D.,
wash goods 359 Broadway Sa'
r. H. stearns Co; Mrs. J. s. 3 Knov
millinery ribbons. necKwe4r tss.tA
goods. jewelry. fancy goods: W 9s. .aeT
millinery. ribbons. misses wear. 220 - 'oi
F. c. Hovey Co; Miss T.. 4. PEI Az
dies undermusins; 1854 Broadway L.
Emporium orld Millinery CO.
Barnum. millinery; e21 broadway - n
BtFFAIO
J. J. siegrist Co. George He,~i,..-
ladies' ana uikses' coats and suits. $50
furs waists hou.o 6-e--ov. /, " "a, sA'fts
CHICAGO 81
L. Baumg2Tt Millinery Co: l. Barr
CART. millinery; McAlpin
l.. Klein. N. j.. Kisaane six and II
goo6s: 1854 Broadway e'es'
Emporium world Millinery Co. s. Kay,.
man. millinery, c5 81 H~ . lr5y
Emporium World Millinery Co; H p.,.
horz. millinery: s2l Prosdway '-e''
CLEVELAND
Bond Chain Store Clothing Co r
Bond, president; Astor. a.
DETROIT
Rosenthal, Coplan Co: s. Kraus coat,
SGilS, waists dresses 1871 r
HARTFORD. conn.
6. Fox & CO: Miss q. Herbert ,nf,-..,
wear; Alfred Fantr 1I6 X aga 81 0"'s
Emporium World Millinery Co; A. Mem.
delson, mi t~o---- sos P'-'er
MAUCH CHUNK. PA.
Johnson Bros. J 7. Johnson. clo-l,,-
mems furnishing goods. Hc~ala squsra 81
MILWAUKEE
Gimbel Bros; J. Ena pus. mems frr,,-h
ing goods. gloves, handHerchiefs under.
MONTREAL
ogilvy,,s. Ltd; W 3. steinton. dry
NEW CASTLE. PA.
Fisher Bros; Dan Fisher. mems shlrt,
underwear. neckwear and hosiery, Penn.
NEW HAVEN. conn.
Emporium World Millinery Co; A. Il
Smith, millinerv: 621 B'wav.
NEW ORLEANS
EMPORIUM World Millinery Co; ! Coha
OLEAN, y. Y.
Olean Apparel Co. NJ II. samuelson.
PHILADFLPHIA
Perlstein Co; w. II. Moldawer, laaiey
and misses dresses: ~ ". 27th ST
, Blapq 4s., + Rosss51bloon. fur coats;
Movers. Ratener &, Jofeo: Mrs Meyers
sweaters: 3 W oath st. room COS.
National Kid Klothes Co: Allen !.
Greenberg. boys' clothing; Pennsylvania
:
ings; B'way and 32d ST.
PETTSBU RGH
Rosenbaum Co: Miss A Gallagher. chs.
dren's millinery, Alfred Fantl, lis W,
sgd St
ROCHESTER,
B. Forman &, Co: \. Rosenberg. neck.
wear. leather goods and bathing suits; 2s5
5th av
New York Suit Goats ana Fur Co: Mis-,
sara McWilliams, waists, sweaters and
TN 'er'vear: Prince George
DuffyPowers Co; Mrs. 7 II Prafliu
infants wear and chidrens wear up
stairs) 1851 way.
SAN FRANCISCO
Emporium; Mr. Porteous. sweaters and
sports apparel; 225 5th az.
SCRANTON. PA
Emporium World Millinery Co; F. "
Conklin, millinery; 621 B'way
ST. LOUIS
s & c. Clothing Co; J. r. o Br!sa
clothir z; Aston
Bond Chain Store Clothing Co.; C. A.
Bond, president; Aston.
TOLEDO
w. L. Miner &, Co; e. c. Camper
women's and misses dresses and skirts
Alfred Fantl, 1l6 ". 32d st.
Emporium World Millinery Co.; u
Moses millinery; 62l B'way.
La Sale q Koch; Mr.. Sherer, silks and
dress goods; 225 5th av.t
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-06-23
Cioilliers TO Reorga1ize

Steps to reorganize the National Asso-
cation Of Clothiers, an organization of
mems clothing manufacturers which was
disrupted some months ago by the with
dra"ai of New York members, were
taken yesterday at meeting at the
Hotel Brevoort. at which William Cod
man. of Cohen, Goldman & Co., of this
city, presided as chairman. Mr.. Gold
man was appointed chairman of reor-
ganization committee which will meet
on July IS. The new plan of organiza-
ton is drawn along the line of individual
membership, rather than on manufac.
turing sections, as in the old associa-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-06-23

failing to show a downward price trend
IN proportion to the drops that have
taken place in other commodities The
furniture business has been dull for some
months, both on account of price re-
sistance and because of the housing
shortage which has weakened the de-
mand for new furniture. Retailers have
stimulated the movement to some extent
by liberal price reductions, which, many
OF them declare, have eaten heavily into
their prifits.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-06-23
S. Treasury Notes and Certificates
of Indebtedness
New fork City Bonds

Acceptable in payment Of Federal taxes
IN the dates of maturity
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-06-23
Stock Exchange Listings

Unlisted. tsslla cents per share.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-06-23
Securities at Auction

$4,000 Long Island r. r. Co. per
cent debenture gold bonds.
Cue May. 1887; interest May
ma November ...........
10 shares Long Island r. r. Co,
S9o each; share. ,.,....
ossnares Matawok Land Co.,
$40 each; lot...............
shares Long Island Motor
Park way. Inc. preferred. $500
each. lot ,.........
shares Long Island Motor
Parkway Inc. common, 500
shares Aeolian-Weber Piano
and Pianola Co. preferred,
500 each, share ...,......
shares Aeoltan-W Weber Piano
and Pianola Co., common,
$500 each a share. .........
$4,000 Brooklyn Union Elevated r,
r. Co. LIST mtge. per cent
gold bonds. due FEBRUARY,
1850; interest February and
and August 81 900 each. $50
25 shares Big Spring Ranch Co,
500 each; II shares l.. f.
Roberts & Co, Inc, stamped:
500 each; lot. ........,..
81 shares Murch!son National
Bank OF Wilmington, n. c.:
500 each a share. ..,......
2e0 shares Eastman Paper Co,
Iuc. common; lot ..,......
100 shares Columbia Trust Co:
500 each; share.
Sb,16b. 20 Ashland MIG. 20. certlNcdteS
OF indebtedness. Series 3. due
March /. 1874; lot.......... 5
80 shares Tennessee Railroad
Co. lot OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
$50 100 Tennessee Railroad Co. 6 per
cent 30-ycar income deben-
ture bonds, due August >,
1913; lot Observation-Disclosures.
$500 Tennessee Railroad Co. LIST
Intge. per cent 6-year gold
bonds. due August 9, 1923;
2shares 9brn Exchange Bank:
800 each: share. ......s..
shares Chemical National
EankS.SlQQ each; b ghsre..s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-06-23
Furniture Prices Easier

Word came from Grand Rapids, Mich,
yesterday that furniture manufacturers
there are planning further reductions
in price for the opening of the new
wholesale season at the end of this
month. For some time retailers have
complained that furiture prices were
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-06-23
FINANCIAL MEETINGS
AMERICAN CAR AND FOUNDRY
COMPANY

STOCKHOLDERS MEEIlNo. rar
The stockholders of the Aaeileano .,aed
and Foundry Company are hereoy ~ ths
Stockholders 81 said Company viii pc -
at its offices. No 243 Washinston toSi Al
Jersey City, New Jersey. June 80, lsSc-rtinr
- O'Clock noon. for the purpose 0. sscb
a Board of Directors and trapsacs'nhs sosieht
other business as may be properly o'V-s
before the meeting. .,.,v.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-06-23
Garfield National Bank

New YORK, juno =, IL
At a meeting of the Board Of Director.
held this day a quarterly dividend OF In r.'
Per Cent upon the Capital Stock o. c S.1s
bank was declared. payable, free Oh ~, Ssu
and State tax. on and after June 80. lsL4
TO stockholders of record st close Of ouS''
LESS 1D0 - a. w. SNOW, Cashier.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-06-23
UNITED DYEwooD CORPORATION.

NV 7 OF X, J
Preferred Capital stock Dividend No. 70.
Common Capital Stock Dividend No. 10:
The following dividenCs on the stocks OF
this Corporation have been declared:
A dividend of $l75 per share from
sum set aside for the payment Of 800 per
share for the year 1920 on the Preferred
Stock. payable July l. 1921; dividend OF
$3.50 per share on the Common Stock
payable July !, 1921. payable TO stock
holders of record of Preferred and Cofn'
mon Stocks at the close of business Wednes
day, June 10Th, 1921.
The Transfer Books will not be closed.
Checks will be mailed by the New YORK
Trust Company OF New York.
DE WITT CLINTON JONES, Treasurer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-06-23

ton. The organization has notbin, =.
do with labor relations, it is renos.. -
The meeting yesterday was attended, - ~
manufacturers from other citiesN VA,
as by some Of the leading produces, "s 81
this market VI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-06-23
American Telephone q Telegraph Co.
12uh DIVIDEND

A quarterly dividend OF Two Dollars ana =
twenty Five Cents per share will be pSie,
on Friday. July Is, 1921. to stocShoiaers o.
record at the close OF business on Mohu$y'
June 20. 1921.
H. BLAIR SMITH. Treasurer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-06-23
Livestock, Meats, Provisions

YCstCrday. Year a 80,
Live beef. fair to
prim. 100 lbs $3.50 500 s14o5@lS.Oo
SIDES, ID. 49,. 1214@.l7M .22@ %
Live Veals, com
100 100 lbs u.s. D '. '''' 9.oo@1s.oo BIOLOGISTS
y ., - d veal
city, ID. ...... .l2W ~ .2OW ~
lbs los. ..,.... '' -5o@i.sO $500 $50
IN. e9 mutton
city, ID. ...... .074 IL LAG 20
l4.,, ,..,.JS, laIf
to prime, 100
lbs ......... l2.00Gp 1910 1880 q Is. 20
Dressed lambs
city. 10. c..... $50 IS $40 SO
Hogs. 100 los. S.ToQ 80 1915 q l6.25
DR. sc hogs,
bacon, 10. 49,. 100 ~ .2oM q u 4
Porll Upi. ...... 24.U0l4 24.50 39.0OQp 0. 5 0
Mess beef. bbl. l-.UOQl li.VU 10000 500
Lard. N d a.
West, 100 lbs. 1885 Gpl045 20.55Q 90. IS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-06-23
UNITED FRUIT COMPANY

DIVIDEND NO IS.
quarterly dividend Of two per S,si
1.-TWO dollars per share) on the Capri
stock of this Company has been dselMiso..
payable on July Is. 1921 to stoc8no.ossls
OF record at the close Of business Jua9 :"
1871.
CECIL b. TAYLOR. Treasurer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-06-23
Tho Importers & Traders National DAM
of New York, an,

New York, June II 81:
A dividend of Twelve per cent mas ss. ~. an
day been declared by this bank, pay 1890
the 1st day OF July next, to stockh0ifH,,gas
OF record at the close OF business '-
-''' -' c. F. REGAIN. Cashier.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-06-23
THE BANK OF AMERICA.

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN tns' n.
dividend of three per cent {oSe) on on "a
capital stock. payable July list. is59' ~
stockholders OF record at ,hree = d. me
June 21st. 1921, has been declared o. ~
Board of Directors Of THE BA.>A
AMERICA. IL.
CHARLES e. CURTIS. Cashier.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-06-23
Miscellaneous Markets
New York State Bonds

NOT JnToro IN coupon and registered forr,
IS h 1heeFchangeab Coupon bonds res i,i
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-06-23
MEETING
nntsnn ~ Ia StoC \ ~

A Special Meeting OF the stockholdsa,ss
of the bridgeport Wilkes Barre Ce tl5,ra.
viii be held at the office Of the -, a,
ton, at 2l7 Broadway, Manhatssst,,,, ,,rs
June soth. 1891, at 500 p. 81 10 auih "a
the Directors 20 dissolve the Company, "a
such other business rs may properly sS-'7
before said meeting.
JOHN NJ STERLING. seetssA'" {.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-06-23
DIVIDEND NOTICES
Pierce Oil Corporation
PREFERRED DIVIDEND NO. 8

The Board Of Directors OF this
Corporation has declared a regular
quarterly dividend of 2G9 on the
Preferred Stock. payable July !.
1921, to Stockholders of record at
the clio. of business on June 21th,
1921. Checks will be mailed TO
such record holders by Guaranty
Trust Company. Transfer Agent
Transfer books will not close.
New York. June nth, 1921.
(. WALTER RANDALL, Secy.