davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-04-08
Irregular Trend
In Wheat Leaves
Prices Near Top
Rally of More Than Cent On
Government Report Indi-
eating Big Winter Crop;
Corn Gains on Coverin.

CHICAGO, April 7.--Wheat averaged
higher in price to-day, owing more or
less to buying based on correct an
ticipations that the government crop
report would suggest smaller Weld
than had been figured upon in recent
private estimates. The market closed
unsettled at the same as Yesterdays
finish to l'4c advance, with MAY S1.36
to $l.36A and July $1.13 to $1.l3ll
Corn gained &c to 5sc and oats q
tn y a 9sc. In provisions the outcome
was 25c to 75c Decline
According to the government report a
Yield OF 62l GOO, 600 bushels NAV be look cd
for. whereas unit! this morning a major
ny or traders werc expecting $50 600. 0O0
70 $40, 600 bushels. Under such cir
cumstances undoing of spreads constituted
a good deal OF the current dealings the
May delivery being sold and the July
bought, circumstance which helped to
explain the relative strength of the new
crop month, July. Prevailing low tenn
peHafures in some sections of the West
tended further to harden priceA, but no
damage was reported
Corn and oats were frmer with wheat
as a result OF the smallness Of the re-
ceipts. together with wet weather delay
10 seeding of oats
Down turns in the value of hogs weak
cned provisions.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-08
Thirty days :,
Lower Prices Bring Orders

Boston manufacturers of novelty cur
tains are rapidly taking business away
from New York manufacturers. accord
ing to C. tton goods converter who
has accounts among manufacturers in
both cities. He says that until recent
ly the business was about evenly di-
vided between the two cities, but ap-
parently the Boston manufacturers
have taken heavy losses on inventories,
cut their selling prices to the bone and
are now getting the business. The in
dustry in New York is said to be at a
standstill.
The converter, who has Just returned
from selling trip to Boston, reports
that manufacturers of garments and
other commodities into which cotton
goods enter largely are user in that
city than are New York producers. The
wage scale in the sewing industries
in Boston, he asserts, is fully as high
as that in New York. A disposition D
meet the new price level and ta. e
losses on old stock is more pronounced
in New York in New England than here
and apparently has resulted in more
orders he said
New-York tribune., 1921-04-08
Mills Believe Prospective
Closing Down Will Bring
Lack of Supplies; Buyers
Hold am Opposite View

The closing down Of more cotton
mills because of the low prices prevail
ing for many classes Of goods is giving
rise to much discussion in the goods
market concerning II possible shortage
Of goods later on. In mill circles the
View is expressed that the curtailment
last year, together with the small
amount of production so far this wear.
Is bound o'show up in a real shortage
Of goods. On the other hand many
buyers are inclined to the vitw that
curtailmcnt has not been in proportion
to the decline in buying and that ample
stocks are on hand for all needs.
In this connection it is interesting to
note that the curtailment in active
spindles throughout the world and the
decline in consumption of raw cotton
during the six months ended January
81, as reported by the international
Federation of Master Cotton Spinners
and Manufacturers Association, are
both placed at about 5 per cent of
morn /. Out of total of 151 .65S834
spindlcs in the world 129 ,462, 800 were
reported active. The consumption of
law cotton for the six months was
reckoned at 7,720 446 bales The nor
NAL yearly consumption is slightly less
than 100000 bales.
The primary goods market was
slightly more active yesterday accord
irg to local gray goods brokers, with
prices slightly lower. The standard
C4-6O 3Sl2 Inch print cloths sold at 6 y
cents, it was reported in a free manner,
hut were we'll bought up by the close
Of the day Sentiment among many of
The Eastern mills, it is disclosed, is de-
cidedly in favor of further curtailment
rather than running on orders at pre-
vailing prices.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-08
pctifion, in Rankruntcy

The following petitions In bankruptc,
we're fled yesterday in the United state
District Court:
D. G RICH, Inc. involuntary. fame,
food products, 20 Ninth av; liabilities
$125,oo0, and assets $4,000.
FRIEDMAN & sItNERMAN. involun
tary. srocers and dairy products. 1853 Eas
lo4th st; liabilities. $1,000. and assets
81 600.
RELIABLE SILK HOUSE, Involuntary
So7 East 152d st., the Bronx.
LAUNDRY CORP, INC, involuntary, 1854
Crotona av, tho Bronx; liabilities $40, 600
NEW LEATHER COAT HOUSE, invol-
DORA PRENER, involuntary. wholesale
lumber, 25O West Twenty third St
ART CRAFT FIXTURE AND NOVELTY
CO, voluntary, II East Seventeenth ST; liza
bilties. 80, 453, of which S67l3 are un-
secured claims and $3.50 notes and bills
assets, S7,4S2, of which $3.50 is stock II
trade, $35l debts due on open accounts
81 00O policies of insurance and S3oo prop
erty In reversion. remainder trust. etc.
MILTON DEAN-~Voluntary meats ant
PROVISIONS ChappaQua, Westchester Coun
claims. and assets $3.50, of which Sl65 is
stock in trade, S215 machinery, tools, ETC.
MARK J. STRAUS-Voluntary All West
End Avenue. Liabilities s37714, of which
$27.2lS are unsecured claims and s496
taxes and debts due United States. and no
assets.
Receivers in Bankruptcy
The following receivers in bankruptcy
were appointed yesterday in the United
States District Court by Judge Knox
Max Il Sanders, temporary receiver for
Nathan Wailach. trading as Waliach Tire
and Rubber Company. 81 kenmare Street,
with q bond of $1,000
p Bright Wilson. temporary receiver for
e. G. Rich. Inc. fancy food products, %
Ninth Avenue with bond of 5000
Roger q Wood, receiver for the Mitchem
Textile Corporation, cotton jobbers. 10
Bond street with Il bond of So o0o.
George W Clune. temporary receiver for
Herman Stcin and Louis Finkelstein, trad
ing as the New Leather Coat House, cloth
ing, 1l6 East Broadway. with bond OF
$1,000.
Henry ". PollacS and Edgar H Rosen-
stock, temporary receivers FOR the BoreAco
Importing Corporation. importers Of straw
wiiiial9, Clark. temporary receiver for
Herman Schwader and Max Bellos trading
as the Reliable silk House, silks and wool
ems, o07 East 152d Street, the Bronx, with
a bond Of 81 600.
Archibald Palmer, temporary receiver for
Dora Prever. lumber ESQ West Twenty
third Street, with bond of $1,000
Morris Frank. temporary receiver for
Jacob Freedman and Henry siverman
trading as Freedman & Silverman. grocers
and dairy products. 155 East 104th street
with y bond Of $500.
Schedules In Bankruptcy
Tho following schedules in bankruptcy
were filed yesterday in the United states
District Court:
MORRIS ELFAND, cloaks and suits. 1883
Third Avenue. Liabilities s3,2s3. all un-
secured claims. and assets Of $500. stock
Ida sANDERs-Liabilities s6,405. all
unsecured claims, and assets of $1,000,
QIrAI.ITY BuEFET LUNCH-I.iahillties
sG257, all unsecured claims. and no assets.
SAMUEL ANSKY-Lia bllities S5,425.
all unsecured claims, and assets Of Sl,664,
of which 81 41i is property IN resersion, re
trust. etc.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-08
Less Silk in Storage

Raw silk in storage in warehouses
and mills on April 1, according to
figures made public yesterday by the
Silk Association OF America, amounted
to 1886 bales, compared with 27,92S
bales on March | and 527S5 bales on
April l, 1920 When the association
first began compiling statistics on raw
silk in storage, in February, 1920, the
amount totaled 68,021 bales, or more
than four times as much as was re-
ported at the beginning of the present
month
The figures do not indicate a short
age of the fibre, however, as stocks in
primary markets in Japan and other
producing centers are relatively larger
than they were a year ago
The silk in storage on April con-
sisted of 353 Italian bales, n.48S
Japanese bales and 1915 other bales
The figures last month were 2lO italian
bales, 2l,243 Japanese bales and 6,475
other bales. The reduction Indicates
the greater consumption of raw silk
through Improvement in the silk goods
Industry
New-York tribune., 1921-04-08
l. usiness News
Shortage i'm Cotton Goods
Seen ON Small Prodnction


BALTIMORE, April 7.-Ameri-
cas- industrial future, Joseph Fl.
petrees, president OF the Cham
Der OF Commerce of the United
States, tonight told members of
the Merchants and Manufacturers
Association of baltimore at their
annual dinner, depends rather upon
the manner in which we conduct
our affairs than upon the affairs in
themselves.
"BasicalIy we are sound" he
said. There haY been feeling
more or less prevalent throughout
the country that prevailing prices
were not justified, that those in
trade Uhat is, in the other fellows
trade) were taking advantage of
the circumstances and psychologist
cal conditions. 1t produced a senti-
ment which led many consumers TO
the conclusion that they were not
getting a square deal. The sellers
job is TO convince the buyers that
they are Offering square deal, and
the best way to convince is to offer
IN fact square DEAL
New-York tribune., 1921-04-08
Mexican Petroleum
Earns $3.50 Share.
1920 Report Shows
Gross Sales in First Quarter
This Year 86 90 Ahead of
Last Year, Says Doheny;
Sl2, 100000 Extensions

Net earnings of the Mexican Petro-
leum Company in 1920 were approx
mately $16,000,000, which after pro-
viding for interest charges, deprecia>
ton, taxes and contingencies left a
profit Of s12,9S7,753, equivalent to
$3.50 share on the average outstand-
ing common stock. In 1919 the sur
plus available for common dividends
was equivalent to Slab share
Z. l.. Doheny, president, said in the
report made public yesterday that if
the company's proportion of the British
Mexican Petroleum Company's undis-
tributed profits had been added to last
years earnings the surplus after pre-
TERED dlvldends would have been equal
to $Z1 share. The increase in earn
lngs, Mr.. Dohony said, was due to the
increased quantity and value of oil
sold, the increase in quantity being 6S
per cent and in value 90 per cent.
Nv hlle 1T is too early to make an
estimate of the earnings for 1921, for
the purpose of comparing them with
the earnings of 1920" he informed
stockh holders, nevertheless our reports
of sales and deliveries for the first
quarter of this year show that the gross
sales were Sc per cent in excess of
those Tor the corresponding period of
l92o, and the estimated net profit for
the same period, after deducting taxes
and depreciation, shows an increase of
225 per cent over the first quarter of
192O'
During the year the company spent
over $12,000,000 on extensions in Mex
leo and in additions to marketing and
refining facilities in the United States
and South America.
Discussing reports of the presence
OF salt water in Mexican oil pools,
Mr. Doheny stated that water is not
menace to the productive capacity
Of the Mexican Petroleum's oil lands,
and that if the already proven area in
the Tampico-Tuxpam region should
yield an amount of oil for given area
equal to that taken from the prac-
tically exhausted pools there will be
produced more than 1000, 900, 900 bar
rels of oil from that area.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-08
Canton Raw Silk Coming

About 5000 bales of Canton new
crop raw silk already have heeA booked
for May and June shipment. according
to this weeks review Of the raw milk
market by II. l.. Gwaltcr & Co. The
Canton market is described as tex
cited The Oklah ma market is strong
and advancing Milan was more active
and prices were higher.
"The local raw silk market" says
the report, CONTINUES active and prices
for all sorts are advancing steadily
Ready stock in importers hands is ex-
ceedlngly small and poorly assorted,
and in many cases buyers find it diff
cult to fill their immediate needs. The
demand for forward contracts is rap
idly expanding and extends to Euro
paen silks"
New-York tribune., 1921-04-08
Buyers Arrived
Fairchild Service
ATLANTA ca


1deal; A. lareals. ladies' ara mems
ready to wear: McAlpin.
ALTOONA, "a
Boyd-Glenn Co. r. y. Glenn. drs spsrie,
carpets. rugs and upholstery; Aberdeen.
BALTIMORE
Gofnprech, & Benesch, j. Benesch car
pets upholstery. furniture, mems and
women's clothing; McAlpin
g. Fleishman r. Bros NJ Freshman
mems clothing. 11G1 Broadway
Regatta Mfg. Co; n. Hamburger. knit
goods; McAlpin.
Goldenberg Bros; u. Rosenberg silks
and velvets, McAlpin.
American Wholesale Corp; ". r Cog
gins, notions. leather goods and corsets .
354 4th av.
Armstrong Gator &. Co.: Joseph x. Hill.
millinery: SO w 5sth st.
keegan- Grace Co. Al Keegan. WOODEN
piece goods, ovcraIls work shirts cotton
piece goods; SIS Church ST.
BATTLE CREEK. MICH
J. Seaman. coats and suits; Pennsyl-
49, BINGHAMToS. y. Y.
John L. Morsan Co, II. c. Bennett.
BIRMINGHAM. ALA.
Frank Abelson Co; r A. Abeison. ready
to wear ll6l B'way:
p,.,sr.s 7,c Ho>roS v-,,o
4th sv.
VIZ. VIM sis Filene,s Sons Co: Mr Tobey. shoes;
Raphael. lndse. mgr; 225 9th av
Filenes tbasemenO M. OBrien and
Mr McGrail. women's and misses suits: Mr..
Brien and Mr Reiter, wcmen's and
misses coats; Mi.s Dnquette and Miss
McAulffe. women's and rnisses skirts: AIr.
RING ana Mr.. Kiiey, wolnans and misses
dresses Miss Beck. misses and children :
millinery. Mr.. Levine girls dresses and
coats; Mr. Day. waists, Miss Callahan.
women SILK and muslin underwear, Miss
Dart. Miss Callahan, Infants wear; Mrs.
Hickey. corsets; Miss Dart, house dresses
Mias Lynch, petticoats; Mrs. Kasanoff
haudSerchiefs, Miss l,uduetfc women S
sweaters; Mr.. Goldberg. mons furnishings
MI hlngsdaic. mons clothing Mr. Quinn.
BOYS clothing; Mr. Hahn. luggage. Miss
Williams. women's knit underwear: Nh
Levine ba thing suits Mr.. Quinn. mems
hats; Mr. Tobey. shoes Mr. Hahn lew
elry and leather goods Miss Sweeney.
wornen's millinery; Mrs. Kasanoft women 4
neckwear; Mr.. Hahn. talking machines
and records; Miss Williams women's hos
iery: Mr.. Hahn. sporting goods. toys and
umbrellas; Mr.. Raphael, merchandise mgr
225 5th av
r. II. White Co. wn, Lichtenstein.
mems furnishings; 432 4th av
BRIDGEPORT, CONN.
housefurnishings, china and glassware
Mrs. NJ. Frey. muslin underwear: zoi 4th av.
BUFFALO
William Hengerer Co; Miss r. Dean.
waists; c. n. Kierst. floor coverings; :
=. Wm Hengerer Co.: Miss N: A sterens.
BURLINGTON, VT.
Kamber. Frank Co; Joseph Frank,
mems clothing and dry goods; Breslin.
CANAAN. CONN.
6. L. Parsons & Son; J. L. Parsons. gen
nldse.; Bristol.
CASPER. wYO.
The Leader Nat Eirsch ladies' readv
New-York tribune., 1921-04-08
Carpet Prices Steady

Prices at the carpet and rug auction
being conducted by Alexander Smith
& Sons Carpet Company Yesterday
ranged about at the levels established
earlier in the week, with the retailers
and smaller jobbcrs supplying most of
the support. The impression prevails
that many of the larger joDbers have
been holding off in the hope of depress-
ing prices, and the strength OF the
market has proved to be surprise to
some. A few larger jobbers, princi-
pally from the Middle West, were tax
ing large balances whenever they we're
available.
Carlton Administers in the by 10
sizes yesterday ranged from s2S to
$3o.50 The by 10 Alpine Administers
Yesterday nuctuated between $3.50
and $20.25, against a range of $3.50
to $20.25 on Tuesday.
A large part of Yesterdays Offering
consisted of stair and other carpets
bv the ward
New-York tribune., 1921-04-08
Lumber Buying Gains

Although business was still below
normal in March. the lumber demand
was better than in preceding months.
'&id gives rise to t..e belief that the
corner has been turned" according 10
this weeks review OF the market by
Lumber, st. Louis
THE buying has been in series of
spurts rather than Q : a steady nature )"
says the review, but these furries
have apparently gained slight inn
petus with their recurrence, and as
the building season is just opening
there is fair basis for the opinion that
there will be no serious falling off
from the present volume OF business"
New-York tribune., 1921-04-08
Butter. Cheese and Ecgs

Butter--Receipts were 6704 packages
Creamery, higher than extras, pound. 40 X
4Sc lower grades, 34@ 37c; unsalted. higher
than extras. 52ia q SIC; extras, 81 % q SIC
firsts, 40 q sic; seconds. SO q Ate; held OF
storage. extras. $50 44c; frsts S7M42c
seconds, % a 36c; lower grades. 25Mesc
Danish casks. fresh, Al II q IS &c; stats
dairy tubs. finest. ~ ass nc; good t.
prime. Al q 47c, common to fair, 29M40c,
renovated hrsts. &2@33c; ladies, current
lower grades. 21m2lc, packing stock. cur
rent make, No. J. 22c, No .. 2lc, loy er
grades. II q eoc.
Cheese -Receipts were .3l6 boxes state
whole milk, held. carly made fats. specials
ib.. = '2 n 2gc fail made, ~ y N 2s &c; aV-
eraEe run, % n nc; fresh specials. 2fM
24}ac average run. 234l 23l3c; lower
grades; / @2214c twins, held specials,
~ y n iac; average run, 20 a &c; VISION
sin, held fats, 26W2s nc; held twins 81 q
2Shc; single Daisies. held. 27la qD2S Il c;
Americas, - q CSC; fresh. "a y a 26c; Skins,
held specials II u l912c; prime to choice,
l5@ lbc; fair to good 10Q12c; lower
gathered. extras, dozen, 32W32' '2c; storage
packed, extra tlrsts. 31QpS1i2c; fresh. extra
hrsts, 2s12 $50 1ec; irstr. &C y q CSC; sec
onds 24m2ec. dirties. Nc ], ESQ 24c; No.
Il q s2 l2c; duck eggs. Baltimore 45c VIZ.
ginia, 4Qp45c. western kentucky and Ten
Eessee, 56 n Zoe. goose eggs, 70&Soc; state.
Pennsylvania and nearby Western. hen
merry whites, extras. 364 SIC extra firsts
"a 35c nrsts 400 &C; gathered. whites,
hrsts to extra frsts, 300 sac, under
extras 3Sc. extra frsts. $50 sec; hrsts,
81 n 34c; under grades 30M3lc other
Western and Southern gathered whites.
* q SSc; PENNSYLVANIA and nearby West =
brown and mixed co0rs, graded extras
81 a 81 1sc: nrsts 10 extra firsts. 2S6030 y c..
New-York tribune., 1921-04-08
Spain Doesn't Need Cotton

WASHINGTON. April Spain 4
apparently shut off as q market for
American cotton for the time being, &C..
cording TO Commercial Attache Charlie s
II Cunningham at Madrid, who in.
formed the Department of Commerce
to-day that Spain was overstocked wit n.
cotton and cotton textiles. Under nor.
mai circumstances, he declared, Spain
would at this season OF the year bs
able to consume about 100000 moro
bales OF American cotton, but there -
now surplus which will probably laas
about six months.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-08
Demand for Silverware
Better Than Expected

Silverware sales are holding up much
better than was anticipated, according
to manufacturers. They estimated the
volume of sales thus far this year to
be about 80 to 80 per cent of the sales
for the same period of 1920, the year
which is regarded in the trade as alb
normal. A steady increase in sales
since the first Of the year has been
pefceptlbie, the sales for each succeed :
ing month showing an appreciable in
crease over that preceding.
Stocks in dealers hands are said to
be nearing the stage when replensh-
ment on a larger scale will be neces-
sary. Optimism in the trade is wide
spread, and leaders expressed the opin-
ion that a favorable volume of business
will be turned in this year.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-08
Curb Stocks Drop
AS Higher Money
Brings Pressure
Many of Prominent indie
pendent Oils Decline
Slightly After Fairly Firm
Tone i'll Early Trading

The advance in call money rates on
the Stock Exchange, which served as
signal to sell stocks on the big board,
caused furry of selling pressure late
in the day on the curb market, and
prices sagged at the closing Net losses
in most instances were small, however.
A fairly firm tone prevailed earlier
in the day, although lack of demand
caused an irregular trend in prices In
tercontinental Rubber dropped K TO 8
and United Retail Candy lost Il at ~
while Durant Motors held steady at
2114.
Maracaibo Oil declined x to 293s
and Carih Syndicate dropped Is to rs.
Simms was firm at IA.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-08

FIrst steps in the organization of a
Chilean Chamber of Commerce in the
United States were taken at meeting
nsre Yesterday of fifty representative
fmellcan firms doing business in
the South American republic. A COM
mlttee of nineteen, which included T.
Coleman du Popt, was named to draw
up constitution and report at a meet
ing next week
New-York tribune., 1921-04-08
'NiTED STATES RUBBER COMPANY

April 7th 1921
The Board of Directors of the United
States Rubber Company has this day de-
cared from it's net profts a quarterly divi-
dend OF two per cent t2so) on the First
Preferred Stock and a quarterly dividend
of TWO per cent t2ss) on the .Comnon Stock
OF the Company. to stockholders OF record
at 5 p III. on Friday. April 18TH 1927
payable. without closing or the Transfer
Books April Soth. 1921
" II BLACKWELL Treasurer.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-08
DIVIDEND NOTICES
LIMA LOCOMOTIVE WORKS. INCOR-
PORATED.
so Church Street
New York

March 81. 1921.
The Board OF Directors has this day de-
clared quarterly dividend OF ono and
three quarters q y Se) per cent upon tho
preferred stock Of this Company for the
three months ended March 81 1921 pava-
bic May /. 1921. to stockholders of record
AZ the close OK business on April Is, 1921.
Transfer books do not close
l.. Y. LARSEN
Wee President and Treasurer
New-York tribune., 1921-04-08
Commercial Credit

Commercial money rates were un-
changed yesterday. Commercial paper
continued to discount at 71a to III per
cent, with interior banks larger pur-
chasers than New York financial insti-
tutons.
Bankers acceptances also were un-
changed. The American Acceptance
Council quoted the following rates:
New-York tribune., 1921-04-08
(ottonseed Oil
Break in Raro Sugar
On Decreased Demand

Rejecting the decreased demand for raw
shipments not controlled by the Cuban
sales committee. The latter maintained
price of &c. Offerings of uncontrolled sugar
are st!l larger than the demand Futures
worked up . to points net on increased
market support.
The range of prices
New-York tribune., 1921-04-08
Livestock, Meats, Provisions

Yesterday Year ago.
Live beef. fair 10
prime. 100 lbs. $500 $50 s125o914.25
u d beef,
sides, b.. lao IT 100 .2s
Live veals.
100 lbs. ,...;. s.oo@laoo 15.oo02a.oO
d I e i veal,
city. Ii. ...@:. .1o@ 81 .ao@ 80
Live ewes 100 lbs 4.O0@650 s00m14.0O
Dressed mutton.
city, ID. ...... .10Q14 200 .2S
Live lambs. fair
ibs- .....:.;,.: e.Oo@11.2s sooo@2l.75
lambs 100 lbs. 1900
Dressed | a IN e.
city. 10. ...... 1870 "a
Hogs. 100 lbs. 10.50Wll5o i6.D
D esse hogs
bacon, lb 49,. .f6ia 10 II o17s % % ~
Pork, bbl. ...... IS 00GI 1900 AZ 506D43 M
Mess beef. bbl. l600QplsO0 1s'0oaD1s0o 90
Lard. Nj q d ! Q
West. 100 lbs 1o2S@ll.Ss sao.s5eao.s5
New-York tribune., 1921-04-08
Satisfied Jud de,nents
In New York County

The first name is that of 10 debtor:
when Judgment was fled
Fowler. Carl 1T OTIS ct al.
ApTl :, lsel...i... ...'..... 500 20
March 20. 1921; - -. 1854
Cowiem. Calvin Tomlins jesse
L. Popem. John De Warner and
August Weymann-N. Herbert
March .. 1871 ....,:;*; ;......:. 1os.oo
Brown--E Conway. March 20.
Connolly Auction Col SEEKER; '''
March 2s. 1921. .............., 1l4so
People, etc March So 1870. $4,000
Di Monda. John ard Amelia &C.
Matheiu. Nov. 5. 1920 (va-
Froehlieh. jesse. <. Worms ''i'S0
ct al; Aprn 5. 1927 tvacatee) l.s62.7a
same-sais April >. ls2i eva-
salne--same' April ). 1921 IVA
tatcpl '..',.......- .---..,+--.- i,6V|.s1
Feb l. M Jeanceied) '....' sos.ss
mas Ncr,nan J., and Atlantic
M4iling Sales Corp.--i.. Sereurer.
oct. a. ls-O 9reversed, -. losS.so
Meave. Joseph. and New Ainster-
Gam Casualty Co.-Pcopie. etc;
May G. ]s2o..... .,......... 500 90
dam Casualty co.-Same. Nov.
p e. e ls29 ........ 10000
dam Casualty Co.--same; Nov.
roiz William n-v rolz; April 2'''0'0'
-. 1913 ....... ......'... ........... $4,000
,N,, March IS. 1921 ,.......'.,,' l2.SoO.co
ward Eng .neefnss Co. Inc.-L.
Benneri NoN. :. lfle....... lT5s3s5
Jones, Ssmvoi ST. A. Siattery;
ann : ls.q - lsss.6s
:, March =: is2i... .....-..... a7s9.ss