davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-05-27
CITATION BY PUBLICATION.

The State Of Texas, In the District Court
Tarrant County, Texas, July Term. A.
ID. 1921.
To the Sheriff or Any Constable OF Tar
rant County. Greeting:
You are hereby commanded. That by
making publication OF this Citation In
some newspaper published In the County
OF Tarrant, four consecutive weeks prev
ious to the return day hereof, you sum-
mon James T. Marshall, a nonresident
OF the State OF Texas. and c. Il. MacGin-
MIS- whose residence is unknown, both do
ing business under the name OF MacGin-
mis- a Marshall, TO be and appear before
the District Court, to be holden In and
for the County OF Tarrant, at the Court
House thereof, In the City OF Fort Worth.
OH the first Monday In July A. ID. 1921, the
same being the 4th day OF said month,
then and there TO answer the petition OF
the First National Bank OF Fort Worth,
Texas, n corporation, as plaintiff, filed
In said Court, on the 18th day OF May A.
ID. 1921, against Duke Dome OIL a Rein
ing Company; ]; H. sanderson. w. Hen
~ Greenwood, T. +. Milligan, c. Il. Mac
Ginns and James T. Marshall. as de-
PENDANTS, said suit being numbered 56509,
the nature OF which demand Is as follows,
to-wit:
That on January 18th. 1921, defendant
company and its trustees executed and
delivered TO plaintiff. their promssory
note for the sum OF sll.5s957 payable to
order OF plaintiff 30 days after date with
per cent interest and providing for 10
per cent as attorneys fee II placed In
hands OF an attorney for collection: same
being an extension OF note formerly
given by said defendants for the sum OF
si2,50OOO. and being secured by chattel
mortgage lien on one complete standard
drilling rig and outfit complete. located
In Eastland County. Texas, on n certain
lease owned by Duke Dome oil & Rein
ing. Company, with tools and casing as
well
paid, and has been placed In hands OF an
attorney for collection. to plaintiffs dam
age.
That defendants c. Il. MacGinnis and
James T. Marshall doing business under
the name OF MacGlnnis 4 Marshall, are
claiming some character Of lien or inter-
est In and to said property and chattels
described In said mortgage.
Wherefore. plaintiff prays judgment
against said defendants for It's debt, prin-
cipal, interest, attorneys fees, costs OF
suit and for foreclosure OF Its said lien
rs attorneys fees, costs OF suit and for
foreclosure OF It's said lien as against all
OF said defendants, In and TO said proper
~, together with such other and further
relief to which plaintiff may be Justly
entitled.
Herein Fail Not, but have you then and
there before said Court, this Writ. with
your return thereon, showing how you
have executed the same.
Witness. Mrs. q. Frank Coffcy, Clerk
Of the District Court OF Tarrant County
Given under my hand and seal OF said
Court In Fort Worth. this 18th day OF
Isea6 MRS, @. FRANK coFFEy,
Clerk District Court, Tarrant County.
Texas BY q. s. williams, Deputy.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-05-27
CITATION ~ PUBLICATION
Justice Court).

The State OF Texas, TO the Sheriff or
Any Constable OF Tarrant County
Greeting:
You are hereby commanded, That by
making publication OF this Citation In
some newspaper, published In the Coun-
~ Of Tarrant. for four consecutive
weeks, previous TO the return day here
OF, you summon Lee McGrew, whose
residence Is unknown. to be and appear
before the Justices Court OF Precinct
No. 1. Tarrant County. Texas, at n reg
ular term thereof, TO be holden at my
office In the city OF Fort Worth. on the
First Friday after the Second Monday N
June. A. ID. 1891, at . o'clock p. m, II
being the nth day OF June. A. ID. 1891,
then and there 10 answer the suit OF
the Fort Worth Well Machinery 4 sup
ply Company, filed In said Court on tne
9Th day OF October A. ID. lsso' against
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-05-27

AUTO PAINTING
Tops Made Any Style, Seat
Covering and Upholstering,
Body Repairing, Truck and De-
livery Bodies Built to Order.
MASTIN.M00RE PAINT and
Body Works
Throckmorton and Belknap
SITS. Phone Lamar 5917.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-05-27

RUBBER STAMPS
We make a speciality Of all kinds
carry all lines Of Rubber
Stamp Supplies. Make Copper
alton, Notary and Lodge Seals,
Brass Stencils.
RITCHIE-CARTAN q TUE
NER co.
1905 Houston 81.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-09-08

ganIzed az to allow for a greatly
increased stock issue. the value OF
the additional stock being repre-
sented by the increased Ausine ss.
its future potentiaiities and any
new physical properties that may
be acquired with the proceeds Of
the new stock issue. To effect g
reorganization on a large scale
safely. effectively and economical
", requires g specialized financial
knowledge and experience fire.
quently not possessed BY the heads
of an Industrial corporation. Fur
thermore. in order 20 market the
new securities successfully they
must be listed on one OF the New
York Exchanges-the New York
Stock Exchange itself, the Consoll-
dated Exchange or the Curb Mar
ket
A company, therefore. which
wishes thus to launch out into a
wider field and market It's securi-
ties in New York City, usually finds
1t a great advantage to employ ex-
pert professional services. It must
at least provide facilities for the
registration and immediate trans
fer and delivery OF its stock, and a
trust company, because of its expe-
Renee and Its organized machinery
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-09-08
HAMMOND Solder
BOY COMING HOME


STrs CArhertne James or 1865 Ray
avenue has been advised by the war
department OF the arrival in Hoboken.
y J.. OF the remains of her son.
Sergt- David Ralph James OF Co f.
Ssth Z. s Infantry. who was Killed
IN action IN the Argonne. France ou
October Is, 1913, while serving w.-h
tie fourth division Of which his regi-
ment was part The funeral VIII Be
acid Ct the request OF Mrs. James
under tho direction o. Edward II.
Larson Post No so2, Veterans Of For
s!gn Wars who invite the oo-opera-
tion OF Hammond Post No 16 Areri-
can Legion. Spanish War Veterans.
Grand Army OF the Republic and other
patriotic organizations that Citing
honor may be paid 70 a native son q
Hammond. who gave his life ia de-
Tense OF our common country. and
they are requested 70 get in toucn
with commander II f. Grange as to
RTrange ments for the funeral which
VIII be held on arrival Of the remains.
which are expected ~ Friday, and II
so the funeral win Sc held on sun
day. OF which further announcement
VIII be made later The Edward II
Larson Post are making arrang ernents
70 have a caisson to carry the caskst
a firing squad and band that q
proper military funeral may be &C
corded this gallant soldier
Sergeant James was the son OF the
.ate Aaron and Catherine James and
vas born on Hanover street in Ham
n1ond on June -. 1893 and and was q
nlpil q the Lincoln and Irving
schools and enlisted in the regular
asmy on July :. 1917. at the age of Is
ars and was sent to Camp Greene
C-, and assigned TO the 59th IN
fantry a part of the Attn Division or
the regular army and after training
there for several months sailed for
France in May 1918. and tho follow
ing month was n action in Balleau
Woods. then followed Chateau Thier-
~ Nssls River and the St MIehl drive
and then the Arrgonne Woods whero
hs met his death, while in charge III
q squad Of his company. having been
promoted for bravery in action
Besides his mother, Sergt. James
leaves at home 8 sister Margaret and
brother Richard and brother Daniel
James OF 57s State St and Thomas
James. s21 Columbia ave and VII
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-09-08

for such work. Is usually chosen.
As transfer agent for a corpora
tion. the trust company keeps the
stock ledger, which IS a record OF
the name, address and holdings OF
each stockhOlder 1t also issues
and counterslgns stock certificates.
THIS may be done on the surrender
Of old certificates, as when a stock
holder sells his holdings to anoth-
er person. or It may be done as a
matter OF original issue. when a
corporation is FIRST organized, q
stock dividend declared or the cap
ttalizauon Increased.
But the trust company does more
than these mechanical operations.
The transferring of stock under
the various conditions which arise
is matter of great Importance, as
the duties Of q transfer agent and
the requirements for making trans
fers have become many and com
pick.
There has been much legislation
on the subject, particularly affect
ing estates. whereby the transfer
function Is made OF assistance to
the Federal and State governments
In the collection OF Inheritance and
stamp taxes. The transfer agent,
therefore, must have q thorough
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-09-08

their partnerships How shall they
be sure that. in the possible sales
OF large blocks OF their stock for
future delivery in an active mar
ket, more stock is not sold than
has actually been issued7
On the other hand, how shall
they protect their own interests in
a money market perhaps a thou
sand or more miles away from the
headquarters Of the business? How
shall they prevent the forgery OF
their securities or their Illegal
transfer? How be certsin that
their dividend payments go to the
right persons, and that persons
voting either In person or by
proxy at the annual meeting OF the
company are properly qualified?
Anyone watching the apparently
haphazard buying and selling in Wall
Street or large blocks or all kinds
of securities will readily see what
a puzzle II is TO a novice. 1t Is
estimated that more than a hun
dred thousand persons are actively
interested IN the stock market as
frequent buyers and sellers. Sew
eral hundred thousand shares OF
stock are dealt in annually in
Wall street. A large part OF the
securities Of any corporation may
change hands every year
Then before stock can be offer
ed for sale the business must be
reorganiEed. If It is partnership
it must be Incorporated. II It is
corporation Il must be so reor-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-09-08

knowledge of all such legal re-
quirements. and must exercise
great care in regard to the statutes
of the various States covering sp-
pointments OF guardians, admins
traitors and executors. as well as
statutes relating TO the replace
ment of lost certificates and to the
present authority OF person Sign
ing under a power OF attorney.
Then there are always possibilities
Of forgery TO be guarded against
forgery OF the name OF the c0rpo-
ration officer signing stock certifi-
Gates, OF the name or the holder of
q certificate or OF the number OF
shares which 8 certificate repre-
sents.
Few corporations care nowadays
10 assume the responsibilities in
connection with the transfer OF
stock. Under the rules OF the New
York market 3 corporation whose
stock is TO be listed On the Elk
change must have a registrar. and
this registrar must be another cor
poration Here again a trust COM
pany, by reason OF its facilities for
go acting. Is generally selected.
Ii Is obvious that when capital
stock is Issued every prscaurion
must be taken to prevent the issu-
ance OF certificates for more than
the authorized number Of shares.
This Is the duty of the registrar
to see that at all times the number
OF shares outstanding, whether OF
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-09-08
y view or new WORMS FINANCIAL CENTRE ~
WHICH a LARGE PART OF the NATION .
INDUSTRIES APE FINANCED.

the original certificates or OF ceTti-
6cates issued in cases Of transfers
of ownership. does not exceed the
number authorized. The registrar
receives the certificates Is they are
Issued by the transfer agent de-
termiDes If they are within the su-
thorized limits of Issue. counter
signs them, makes the necessary
entries IN It's records and returns
them to the transfer agent for de-
livery to the stockholder.
II the corporation Issues its own
stock and makes its own transfers,
the services OF a competent regis
trar are highly desirable as a check
against over-issuance OF stock. and
many corporations avail them
selves OF this safeguard.
It sometimes happens that q cor
poration at distance from New
York has a good proportion Of its
stock held locally, the rest being
scattered. While the corporation
Is not unnindful OF the benefits OF
a New York transfer agent and
registrar, It may hesitate to take
advantage or their services IN the
BELIEF that It would be a conven-
fence to their local stockholders to
have the transfer agent near home.
In such a case the interests Of all
stockholders can be served by the
appointment OF a local transfer
agent and registrar and q New
York co transfer agent and co-reg-
istrar
Many corporations are prodting
by the advantages OF New York
paying agent for coupons and divi-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-09-08
BY FRANCIS Il. sisSON
Mice President Guaranty Trust
Company Of New York.

Company or New York.
M s;;s' ':' : : i. ',~ &:
reaches a point IN its
development where It's managers
. see an opportunity 10 expand It
into a larger business II they could
get the additional capital neces-
say for such expansion. But there
are many difficulties IN the way Of
such new financing. The business
IS usually q partnership or d close
corporation, that il, one whose
stock IS held as a permanent In
vestment by small group, usual
ily made up largely OF men actively
interested IN the business. AS q
rule the members Of this group
have no more money to invest.
They are, moreover. jealous OF
sheir control OF the business and
hesitate 70 jeopardize it By taking
IN as partners other large local in
vestors. even though such local
money were available.
The solution IS an appeal 10 the
general public for tho needed
funds
But how shall a comparatively
unknown concern interest distazr
investors7 How shall The interest
of these widelr -1~Srered partners
pe conserved? How will the man
ayers keep them correctly listed In
view OF the constant transfer af
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-09-08

deu6s. In these days when sseu14
ties are so widely scattered
throughout this and foreign coun-
tries. central agency for the pay
uent OF interest and dividends 10
a matter of practical necessity.
Oftentimes the corporation will
End the preparation of lists OF
stockholders entitled To dividends,
the drawing of hundreds or thou
sands of checks, and their mailing
at interest or dividend time = CON
siderable burden and inconvsn-
fence TO its clerical force. But TO
the trust company. equipped With
the latest mechanical devices and
with a personnel trained In such
work, these are matters OF daily
routine The issuing corporation
has then but one check to prepare
that to the trust company for the
total amount-and is thus relieved
Of 4 vast mass of detail work
The paying agent likewise uzder
the direction OF the corpoFaktoE
prepares and mails notices Of
meetings, proxies. and similar
forms, and distributes to stock
holders annual or other roports-
There is almost no limit TO the
services that the trust department
OF a weII-orga1ized trust company
can render 10 a corporation. II
a corporation desires to lacrosse
It's capital and to offer it's stock
holders rights" to subscribe TO the
new stock. the trust department
can take care OF the subscriptions
and delivery of the rights TO the
stockholders. A corporation may
wish 10 offer It's stock In exchange
for the stock Of another company;
such an exchange can be put
through By the trust department
In the case of voluntary hqu3a8-
ton OF a corporation. the trust de-
partment can perform the work
and distribute the securities and
cash.
When stockholders or boEdH0ld-
ers desire to pool their interests IN
q committee under an agreement
relating to some phase of rad
tustment or reorganization. CT ts
form = protective committed Ia
the case OF threatened insolvency,
o. to create a voting truss, tSs
trust company can relieve such =
committee o. the physical RaR-
ding Of the securities
In case a corporation Is reorga1-
lzing, the trust company may 70
ceive the old securities, issue to
the security holders It's receipts
and, at the proper time. may re-
deem them for thu new securiueA
Il may also act as agent and ~
ieve the corporations officers ana
security holders OF many details ia
connection with the rehnRnctng.
The services OF trust company
"a depositary and agent are now \
necessity in sIy
plan
Should it be desired TO hold cash,
securities. letters patent. deeds.
formulas or other dccu-
nents in escrow, the trust depart
nent handles the matter under a
simple letter of instructions, or in
some instances under an agreslnent
In short, there is no stage IN the
existence OF a corpration, from sl~
sanizauon to dissolution. where
he trust company OF today iE not
abIe to be OF decfded Asaistapca In
my matter involving finance.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-09-08
sevsrsl Birds Win One eese,A

Several Birds With oN~ SeessaA
A Virginia editor thrSarSnsd to pub
nsh the name OF certain yoUAE rnn
who was seen hugging and kSStnS a
girl Ia tho park unless bis @sbecrtp-
tion to the paper was paid up In a
week. Fifty~ulns young man called
and paid up the next day, while two
even paid year IN advAncs.--Ths
Labor Clarion tSan TranSiacoI.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-09-08
CHICAGO rnonUcr.

BUTTER- Reoeipta 1901 TUBS. tx
ira creamery. 40e. nrst-. ssts U3slse
EGGS Receipts e.6ss cases; 4n'sool
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-09-08

DOWN, 81 25@e 35l lambs. cugls and
common. 50 oo87.2E; yearilng wetn-
ers. s4759T.2s.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-09-08

Uncle Sans newest launched recently
the yard of the New York Shipbudng Corporation Miss
Jean Summers daughter Of Reprsentatiye and Mrs w Sum
vessel Will ons Of eight sxteeninch As abr breech loading rifles
te will consist Of fourteen nch rapid fire For protection
all will be
protected o heavy aror The vessel 624 feet inches long Its
oseven feet two inches 1 has DISPLACEMENT Of $1,000
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-12-22
Lindenfeld Accused
OF Holding Back
Explosion Evidence

WARSAW. Dec. 21.-(By the AS
ISOLATED Press.)-The Polish police
believe that Wolfe Lindenfeld is hid
ing much of what he really knows
regarding the Wall street explosion
of September, 1920, in connection
with which he was arrested here at
the instance of the United States de-
partment of justice and continue
questioning him.
According to M. Gutkowski, Of the
Polish force, Lindenfelds formal
statement recites the details Of his
employment by William J. Burns.
before the latter's appointment as
head of the bureau Of investigation
of the department Of justice. Mr.
Burns, he said, sent him to Europe
to trace the bomb plotters, advanc-
ing $4,000 to cover expenses. Lin.
denfeld reported to Mr.. Burns for
only a few weeks after his arrival.
NJ. GutoWski believed, from the in
formation in his hands, that Linden
field became an active communist
and did not communicate with Mr..
Burns for fear that his activities
here would be detected. Mr.. Burns
it is believed here, suspected Linden
field of "double-crossing" the investi
gators of the bomb plot and sent
Sylvester CosgroVe to Europe tt
ascertain his whereabouts. Then
began the match Of wits lasting for
months, which ended in Lindenfeld's
arrest here at the request of Cos
grove.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-12-22
SAYS COTTON CROP REPORT
HURT SOUTHERN FARMERS

WASHINGTON. Dec. 81. - A
charge that the crop reporting board
of the department of agriculture
was attempting to make the farmer
the goat for some of it's mistakes"
was made in the senate today by
Senator Smith, Democrat, of South
Carolina.
1.-THE result" the senator declared,
sis that the market broke, men who
grow cotton lost money and the dis
satisfaction was made the worse.
Grim necessity and conservative &C
ton will compel the southern farm
ers to cut their acreage next year
far below what it ever has BEEN"
Mr.. Smith, in analysing the differ
ent cotton estimates and reports
from government agencies, declared
they showed a continual reduction in
the ginning Of the article, and added
that if the ratio was maintained
there was less than 100000 to be
ginned between now and March 1,
next year. He cited numerous tables
Of statistics to support his assertion
that the amount of cotton available
is far below what people have gen
orally been led TO believe"
Governor Harding, Of the federal
reserve board, was attacked during
the discussion by Senator Watson,
Democrat, of, Georgia, for a speech
the Georgia senator said the reserve
board official made in New Orleans,
in which he discussed the agricul-
tural situation. Mr.. Watson declar-
ed the Harding speech had caused a
drop in cotton prices Immediately
from 20 to Is cents and had a dis
astrous effect generally on the
farmer.
With reference to statements cred
tied to the crop estimate board to the
effect that it had not received re-
liable information, Senator Hehin,
Democrat, Alabama, declared there
was something crooked" going on,
and that he would rather believe it
was in the crop estimate board than
among the farmers who had supplied
the information on cotton crop con-
ditions. SWELL" replied Senator
Smith, lat any rate, the figures put
out We're not only all wrong, but the
declaration that the cotton farmer
is induced by propaganda to misrep-
resent his cotton acreage is a blatant
reflection on his honesty and integ-
Wit
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-12-22
COUPLE FOR FITZGERALD
KILLED IN AUTO CRASH

The remains of Mrs. Dewey Web
ster, of Fitzgerald, Ga, who, with
Mr.. Redmond L. Jones, of the same
city, was killed in an automobile
accident at Lowrytown bridge, on
the Bolton road, Monday night, were
taken to Ashburn, Ga, Tuesday eve
ming for funeral and interment. The
body of Mr.. Jones was taken to his
home in Fitzgerald.
A coroner's jury, converting at the
chapel of Donehoo & BaZemore late
Tuesday afternoon, held that the
death of the couple was due to the
plunge that their automobile made
into the railroad cut at the bridge,
and that death had occurred prior
to the time that Southern passenger
train No. Z knocked the overturned
car from the tracks and ground the
bodies of the accident victims to
pieces.
DR. G.. II. Noble. Jr., county ply
sician, testified that in his opinion
both victims were dead before the
train struck them.
Officer Allen, of the county police,
declared he found a whisky bottle
and fruit jar in the wrecked car,
and that both had. in his opinion,
recently contained intoxicants.
The jury was out but fifteen min
utes.
Among the witnesses were L. A.
Goodwin, fireman.; Engineer c. c.
Lane, who was operating the loco
motive, and Conductor j. M. Jack
son. in charge of the train.
They testified that the train was
travelling at a speed of about fifty
miles an hour when the collision &C.
Cured; that the wrecked automobile
lay across the tracks upside down;
and that it had been impossible to
see it in time to stop because of a
curve in the railway tracks. They
said that the car was dragged more
than 100 yards before the emergency
brakes could stop the train.
Mr.. Jones was a prominent bust
ness man of Fitzgerald. He is sur
vived by his widow and four sons.
Mrs. Webster is survived by her
husband. baby boy, and her father,
w WaVlOr of Fitzgerald