davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-08-08
REAL ESTATE-OUT OF CITY.
Long Island--Sale or Rent.

DOUGLAS MANOR BUNGALOW PLOT,
with perpetual waterfront privileges and a
mile of beautiful shore front for 81 900 cash
to quick buyer. w. KAYE, 80 Vanderbilt
av. Vanderbilt 94S5.
GREAT NECK MISUNDERSTANDING. o rooms,
baths 66xi0o. Owner. Mad. Sd. aas0.
GREAT NECK ESTATES-Lots, very desir-
able: reasonable. Owner. ilth floor, 11s2
Broadway.
The New York herald., 1921-08-08

No. i1i WEST BROADWAY
near Worth St. opposite Cafln's ono
story building, 2axj0; excellent location for
lunchroom: price $4,000. Owner. WILLIAM
u. FITZPATRICK, ii0 Broadway.
ONB TENANT INVESTMENT.
This Is ideal for tho investor with so7. .OO0
satisfied with 10 per cent. net and seeking
carcfree purchase; plot OF lots with low
buildings. Washington and Desbrosses sts,
paying S2,T00 net incomes high class well
rated tenant; realty investment of the best
type; viii consider small parcel In part pay
ncnt. owner, WILLIAM y. KILPATRfCK,
1Iq proadway
The New York herald., 1921-08-08
FACTORIES FOR SALE OR RENT.

FACTORIES TO LET.
Plainfield, NJ 1.-TWO new factories, 10, 600
square feet floor space each; ready for oc-
centre Of city and station. wAYNEWooD
COMPANY. Babcock Building, Plainfield.
n, J,
The New York herald., 1921-08-08
wcstchcstcr-saIe or Rent.
LAKE MAHopAc. \. y

LAKE MAHOPAC, y. Y.
bungalow, six rooms and BATH electric
Nights, on large plot, high ground. within five
minutes walk TO station; permanent water
rights. for sale on easy terms, or win rent
for season. SYLVESTER FROHOCK, Al
West 34th. Fitzroy 1870.
The New York herald., 1921-08-08
FARM PROPERTY.
New Jersey

GENTLEMAN s FARM.
Everything complete, q going, money
mailing 10 acre potato and general farm
combined with paying poultry plant. For
fun particulars address u. @. Box S32.
Freehold. N. Y.
The New York herald., 1921-08-08
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.

ArlyERTIsER IIAs FURNISHED
FOUR ROOM ApNR NRTMENT IN
WEST SOS. NEAH 5TH Ay.. TO
LEASE FOR FIVE or TEN YEAR
i'TRt0n. LtTNUE1OUSLY FUR
NfSHEn; EVERY MODERN con-
NFNTENCE. ALI FURNITURE AND
EQUIPMENT PRACTICALLY NEW.
THIS APARTMENT WAS ESPECT-
ALLY DESIGNED. CONSTRUCTED
AND FURNISHED FOR ADvER-
T1SER LAST FALL AT A COST OF
10000: MUST BE SEEN TO BE APP
PREcIATED: RENT $500 MONTHLY
TO RESPONSIBLE PARTIES ONLY.
WILL CONSIDER SELLING LEASE
AND ALL CONTENTS AND EQUIP
MENT. TELEPHONE CIRCLE 24s0.
The New York herald., 1921-08-08
Above I4th -. TO 50th st. uncIusivc).
East River to North gisr-.

IN GRAND CENTRAL ZONE.
No. 30i Madison av, between 4tst and I2d
SITS. four story dwelling. lot .txiO0, suitable
for any business for which the superb loca-
tion is essential sale, lease or exchange
WILLIAM y. <ILPATRICK, 10 B'way.
The New York herald., 1921-08-08
CITY REAL ESTATE.
Above seth st.--5th Av. to North Rive

NO. 107 WEST 10TH ST,
between Columbus and Amsterd avs.
For sale only, four story dwelling, 20x102;
IL rooms and . baths; needs renovating.
suitable for rooming house: immediate pos
session fvacant). Owner, WILLIAM d.
FITZPATRICK. 149 Broadway.
$5 900 CASH buys modern story Am. base.
dwelling: electric light, parquct floors. 3
baths, fine condition: West S3th ST., near
IL" and subway: house vacant. Possession
Al once balance like rent. SLAWSON g.
FoBBS, 162 w T2d st
The New York herald., 1921-08-08
REAL ESTATE TO EXCHANGE.

WILL exchange three plots, each 40xioo.
Bound Brook Terrace, for 1877 Buick Sc
dan. I ce3 Herald, Herald ~.
The New York herald., 1921-08-08
RESORTS.
Long Island.

THE LINw oOD,
CLINTON Av., BAYSHORE. T.. T.
Tel. Bayshore S3. A. Z. DUPELL. Mgr.
The New York herald., 1921-08-08

as they We're wont to when one dealers
price could be accepted for the most part
as that OF the whole market.
The New York herald., 1921-08-08

Above i5th So to s9tb 81. (inciusiys).
Ea,i River 10 North River.
The New York herald., 1921-08-08
Above 59th st.--5th Az. to North river.

AMSTERDAM Ay.. near Goth st. story
store and apartments, low rents: price
81, 600: terms. SfAwSoN & HOBBS, i02
West I'D ST
IANCT'-SoJ. 900 OVER MORTGAGE.
will buy rs foot story elevator apartment
house. 4, and q rooms, near Broadway, de-
sirabie location: rents $27 .OoO expenses
SIS, zoo: price $4,000. Also other bar
gains, large and small. Send for iiSt.
IA. I. WOOD. 220 Broadway.
The New York herald., 1921-08-08

CENTRAL PARK WEST. 4sj--seven spa
cous, sunny rooms. elevator. TRIBEL-
HORN, Riverside 1890.
The New York herald., 1921-08-08
BUSINESS PLACES WANTED.

WANTED-Storo on 9Th av. or Broadway
between 23d and 3ith SITS. rental about
so ,000 also store for high class tea room.
9th av or Broadway between 34th and 50tli
SITS. brokers invited. MAXWELL MOSER,
1ps Broadway
wANTED-Large loft store or basement for
billiard academy. X. NJ, 1926 Broadway.
The New York herald., 1921-08-08
Above 59th st.-5th Av. 10 North River.

126TH ST., Is E.-Four rooms, kitchenette
and bath; $40 per year: references re-
The New York herald., 1921-08-08
Borough Of Observation-Disclosures.

PLOT, 100xi0o. West Side. cheap: laundry
small factory, lumber yard, storage.
SLAWSON & HOBBS. 49, West 7od st.
NEAR WEST SIDE SUBWAY.
100xi00, value SIC 900, FREE AND CLEAR
suitable garage. factory. laundry, &C.. WILL
EACHANGE for small apartment or coun-
try. SLAWSON & HOBBS, 162 WEST I'D St
The New York herald., 1921-08-08

RuTHEaFURD PLACE, s tfacng stuyve.
sant Park) Single fiat, > rooms. rent
Sl5n. X i.s Herald Herald So
The New York herald., 1921-08-08

MARQUIS Apartment--Two three rooms and
bath; maid and phone service: all improves
ments centrally located. t26 Her,simer st.
Lafayette 100t1. Rentals. s65. SO, $50.
4TH AV., 4i0t-Five room apartment, all
modern Improvements, SIS: 80 feet from
46th 81. subway station. Phone Sunset 1888.
The New York herald., 1921-08-08
APARTMENTS - UNFINISHED
From Battery to 18th ST.. Inclusive.

WASHINGTON SQUARE NORTHEAST II
University piacsl Corner: splendid; alter :
iions completed about August Is; one and
two rooms. with private baths non-house-
lrcping: 500 per annum up; tea room on
plemises
Also adiolnls5. aT-:9 Waverley plaoe-Tws
ruoins and bath. 5000 per annum up.
ApplN ~ Warasley place o. GUYeN l.. q.
EARLE. agent. 3As 9TH az. fltz Roy 0s2i
The New York herald., 1921-08-08
Long Isianc.

FOREST HILLS GARDENS. L. I.
3 10 q rooms and bath. 81 800 up.
JUST COMPLETED.
New, splendid Tennis place apartments. by
station. * minutes on electric train to Penn
Station, 3ftl' ST., N. Y. G.
FEW SUITES LEFT.
Apply to Supt. on premses or
GUYON l.. C. EARLE. Agent
3as 9TH Az. G4th ST.. Fitzroy 0se1-2-3.
The New York herald., 1921-08-08
Borough OF Bronx.
Borough Of Brooklyn.

FIVE front rooms, modern apartment house.
overlooking Prospect Park; including tiled
bath, real kitchen: 500. Tel Prospect $685.
The New York herald., 1921-08-08

ODD ST. fi0 West.--Enclosed upper part, 6
rooms. batiis. every convenience; SITS.
T'hone appoini ment E:versile .Inn
The New York herald., 1921-08-08

S1ST ST., 81 West Manhattan sq.l.--Extra
large rooms. many closets. open fireplace.
.iled bath. arbe lined kitchenette. hall
service: lease from October possession
ca rlier Apply on premises
The New York herald., 1921-08-08
Above sssh st.--5tb Av. to East River.

FARk AVENUE, sis 75TH sT).
Seven, eisht aud ten room apartments
from october or immediate possession.
Agent on premises.
The New York herald., 1921-08-08

9th. ai0 W. fwestover Court Bachelor
apartments, high class hotel seryices
meals Sec Resident Manager. Bryant $500
bsth; parauet floors: $50 500.
zoo CENTRAL PARK SoUTH.-IDEAI.
CGOL APARTMENT, OVERLOOKING
lark. EXTRA LARGE LIVING ROOM, !:
INTEN DENT
New-York tribune., 1921-03-05
What Things Cost

Quotations are cash prices n, primary markets.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-05
Wheat Continues
Higher ON Crop
Damage Reports
Hesitant Start Followed by
Stronger Tone and Prices
Jump Nearly &c; Corn
in Improved Demand

CHICAGO, March 4.-Increased con-
idence in values showed itself in the
wheat market to-day, largely on ac-
count of crop conditions and export
business, but also owing more or less
to optimism based on President Har-
ding's inaugural speech. The market
closed firm and l Il Sc net higher,
wlth March S1,T3l0$173A and May
Sl53 Il q S1.63al Corn gained sc to
Ss q a : and oats 1aG sc. In provisions
there was setback of ia l5c.
AT first the wheat market appeared TO be
IN hesitating mood with some traders
inclined TO the selling side as a result Of
the failure of the emergency tariff bill.
For the most part. however, the pit re-
garded the tariff situation having been
discounted in advance. Selling was not
pressed. and with the receipt of green bug
advices, backed with buy rg orders. the
market soon turned upward, especially as
exporters seemed To be rene wing their at =
tiviiy Mt Kansas CITY Moderate future
sains We're scored after the substance of
President Harding 9 address became known.
Reactions, which took place later, We're
apparently OF transient sort, due to proit
taking.
Corn and oats sympathized with wheat
strength. Country offerings Were light.
Lower quotations on hogs weakened pro-
visions
New-York tribune., 1921-03-05
Lackawanlla Steel
Prices Return to
War Boards Level
Advance Effaces Break Be.
low Steel Corporation's $
List; Midvale Expected to
Continue ON Lower Basis

The Lsckawanua Steel Company, it
was learned yesterday, has reestab-
lished its price schedule at the So
called War Industrial Board or United
States Steel Corporation level. follow
lrc a cut that carried plates. shapes
and bars down from 50 "a SIS a ton be-
low the Steel Corporations quotations.
The news came IN the announcement
yesterday that sales agents of the
LscSAwaNna company in the Chicago
district had withdrawn the lower prices
that were established shortly after til e
Mldvale Steel and Ordnance COMPANY
preci plated q price-cutting wave early
in February. Consumers who were in
TIE market with inquiries were in
formed that the company would not &C
cent new business al quotations under
those which were established by the
Industrial Board in March, 1919.
Spokesman for the Midvale interests
asserted that there would be no change
in tae companys policy, and that the
attitude of the management was to
stand pat on the prices announced
earlier 4 February.
X was admitted in independent steel
circles that the lower price schedules
iasugurated by them have not brought
II 81 appreciable volume Of new busi-
ness This. It was stated. was prob
ably the reason for the Lackawanna re-
storing the Industrial Board price
level
The extent to which the prices
quoted by Independent steel companies
nave declined thin the last few weeks
furnished in figures compiled by The
Iron Age. which show current av-
erage OF S59.70 ton for eight leading
iron and steel products The averare
for the same products as quoted by the
United States Steel Corporation is
s63.49 a ton. The genersl average 81
year ago al this time was S7595 a ton.
The present average shows q reduc-
,ion Of approxim ately 80 per cent from
the 1920 high of SS5.03, established on
August 5, but gain Of SIS per cent
over the typical pre-war level Of s35. so
II August, 1918.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-05
The Days Bond Market

rAs Tribune prints each day tAe
maturity dates Of all active bonds quoted
cn the Nst0 York Stock Exchange. Ths
-st,t~r on bond TO the invsstor depends
upor three factors: the rats Of interest
the serarity bears, the market price,
and the distance Of the maturity date.
70 fgurs the precise yield on bond it
is necessary to use yield tables, but the
approximate yield con roughly Be figured
out By the foliooiug formula. Divide
the closing quotation on bond into
,as -cte Of interest tt pays. ond the re-
SKI. ,olll be the onnual return. II the
bond IS selling 6sloac par you must
cno4o 1lso for the appreciation OF the
principal To DO this subtract tbs mar
ke. quotation from par. or 100. aud d.
rids the remainder by the number Of
years the bond hos 20 rur before ma
tur1-g. For eramuie, il g s per cent
bond g selling a go and has ten gears
20 run. the annual return rOill be 6.5S
pe- cent. The difference bettceen por
and the nl1rtet price aOiu be 10 points,
su6trcctlug 90 from 100. Dividing ten
points jy ten years the quotie'tt a0tlI b
l. THIS figure - 20 be added TO 6.65,
.chich Is the cnnttGI return, aud the re-
cult 1.es per cent, soiLI gave you the ap-
proximdte ylelG
New-York tribune., 1921-03-05
Humble Oil Plans
$25,O00.000 Bond
Issue for Capital
Arranging to Sell Short Term
Securities to Morgan & Co.
to Raise Funds: Details of
Financing Due Monday

The Humble Oil and Refining Com
pany. one of the principal producing
subsidiaries Of the Standard Oil Com
pany of New Jersey, is arranging with
j, z. Morgan & Co. for the sale of an
issue of securities to provide addi-
tional working capital The financing
Is expected to involve the fiotatlon Of
approximately s25 5000 900 in short term
notes. Details Of the operation will be
made public on Monday.
The company is engaged in the pro-
duction Of crude oil in Texas, sLouisi-
ana and Oklahoma, and control was ac
quired by the Standard of New Jersey
through stock purchase in 1917. 1t
has outstanding IS S,200,0O0 of stock of
500 par value of an authorized issue
OF S25,oo0OO of which the Standard Of
New Jersey owns so per cent.
This is the second piece of financins
the Morgan firm has handled, the for.
mer involving the underwriting Of an
issue of $98 ,33s. 800 in the sumner Of
1919
New-York tribune., 1921-03-05

Colorado & Southern 4las

Question: never fail 10 read your very
Interesting daily investment Information.
but there are two securities that I have
never seen mentioned in it--Southern Cali
fornia Edison Company per cent general
refunding. 1914. and Colorado & Southern
AZ, 1885. VIII you be kind enough to let
me know the rating OF them?-A- T.
Answer-The Southern California Edi-
son Company serves Los Angeles and a
considerable surrounding territory. and
we consider It strong public utility.
1t has three classes of stock outstand-
ing, on which it is paying per cent on
the first preferred, 5 per cent on tie
second preferred and 7 per cent on the
common. In 1919 the surplus, after
payrg interest charges, available for
these dividends and other corporate
purposes was 81 1888, 1888, so that the
general refunding 6s, besides being Sc
cured by mortgage on the company's
property, have q considerable margin
of safety as represented by this sur
plus. The total outstanding of these
bonds is 10000 600, calling for $780,
600 interest The Colorado & South
ern refunding and extension 4Es, due
1888, are, in our opinion, a fairly well
secured railroad bond. The Colorado
Southern IS now controlled BY the
chicago, Burlington & Quincy, and
while the Burlington does not guarau-
tee interest on the Colorado Southern
bonds, nevertheless default in this in
terest would jeopardize the Burling-
ton control of the property. for
which 1t paid large price. We would
consider the bonds good investment
reasonably secure
New-York tribune., 1921-03-05
BANK STATEMENTS STATEMENTS
o
THE PROGRESS NATIONAL BANK OF NEW YORK

At NEW YORK IN THE STATE YORK. THE
OF BUSINESS FEBRUARY d.
RESOURCES:
New-York tribune., 1921-03-05
Retired Investor Tempted to Speculate

=. Question-A bond salesman advises mo
tlAL H. is an opportuna time to buy the )
PET cent bonds OF the Chicago &c Eastern
iliiHois Railroad. maturing in 1851, selling
az about S5. He claims TO have inside in :
formation that the road Will soon be re-
organlzed on n sound basis and that the
honeholdars will receive ali OF their seven
years back interest. Would you advise a
E +. L.
Answer-1t is no secret that the
Chicago e. Eastern Illinois is to be
reorganized. 1t is generally under
stood that the plan being discussed
is sound one. Holders Of the bonds
due in 1851 will probably get some
thing, possibly new security and
part cash, for their seven years back
interest. To make an investment like
this, however, is really in the nature
Of speculation based in part on what
some one else tells you, and not on
your own knowledge, and in our opin-
ION is not the kind Of transaction that
man retired on a competence ought
to unde rtake
New-York tribune., 1921-03-05
Advance i'm Cotton
Lost i'm Reaction:
Changes Are Small
Fairly Steady Tone Promoted
by Short Covering Fol
lowed by Easier Tendency;
Liverpool Market Firmer

Early advances in the cotton market
were followed by reactions, with May
contracts selling off from 1212c to
ll.62c. or points below the closing
quotation Of Thursday. That delivery
closed at .I0c, with the general mar
kot closing barely steady at net ad
vance of points on January, but with
all other months net unchanged.
Rather mora optimistic, LonIon adviccs
wih reference TO prospects for war rcpa-
raIions were partly responsible for the
carry advance Some buying also re
ported on a belief that the change in ad-
m'nistration would have stimulating ef-
feet on gencrai business. and there were
reiterated reports Of small fertilizer sales
in the South
Southern spot markets. es officially re-
ported were generally UNCHANGED the ex-
oeption 'heing a decline OF sa5 points In the
previously nomna! quotation at Saean-
nan Mlddlins quotations now range from
1925 to l2c in thu Southern markets.
he locAl market for spot cotton was
qulet and unchanged at ll.5oc for mid
ding no sales were reported.
1 he range OF prlCe-.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-05
Puzzled by Graphophone's Price

=, ,.uestion-K indy advise if you consider
on Iuln oia 'iraphophone preferred. now sell
ine at about 81, good buy Ii seems a
bit qreer that a Z per cent Preferred
STOCK should be so far below par Is there
any real reason for the low price 81 $ -
Just fuctuation III. C. D
Answer-Some preferred stocks are
sensitive to earnings and are sDecu-
latlve rather than the safe investments
secure OF the payment Of interest.
Columbia Graphophone preferred is a
/ per cent cumulative stock Of a COM
pany that in six months in 1920 carved
a surplus after paying interest charges
Of S4,6sl,o ,oO0. There IS SIS. 900 00O pre-
1erred stock outstanding, calling for
I per cent cumulative dividends Cs1.
100000. Last year the company put a
note issue ahead Of the preferred
stock. The photograph business is not
booming so fast, now that war-tims
imitation has vanished and the common
dividend recently was passed.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-05
10 Speed Bond Delivery
Stock Exchange Adopts Consti-
tutional Amendment

me New York Stock Exchange has
saken acton to speed up delivery of
oonds and stocks and has adopted an
asnenoment to its constitution fixing
usAsnc f penalties for delay on the part
OF its members
lne amendment reads: "Whenever
IN the opinion Of the committee of ar
engagements the method Of conducting
business by a member is such as to in
volve unnecessary delay in the per
Iormance of his obligations or as to
oostruct or retard the business of an
other mem her or business upon the cx-
enange, said member may be fined by
SAID committee In sum Of not exceed
ing $3.50, or upon complaint said mem
Der may be summoned before the GOV.
erning committee and suspended for a
period not exceeding sixty days."
New-York tribune., 1921-03-05
Investment
Information

Questions Of general interest to j,,-
Vestors WtH be answered in this col
n"t"' m mhich case only initials wsll
oe used. Others wiu BE- answsred bx
maM. Address all inquiries, inclos-
ng stamped. addressed envelope, to
financial Editor, The Tribune, Is4
Nassau Street. New York City.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-05
HIHDrIc q 20. suspended
Formal Action Taken by the
Stock EXCHANGE

Formal announcement of suspension
OF the firm of Imbre & Co.. which went
into receivers hands on Thursday, was
announced from the rostrom of the
Stock Exchange at the opening of trad
ing yesterday.
John B. Johnston, one of the receiv-
ers appointed by the court to adminis-
Ter the affairs OF the banking firm, said
yesterday that the books we're being
gone. over and until the examination
had been completed no statement would
be made
New-York tribune., 1921-03-05
Investor Proposes SWITCHING

QuestionMI own Two bonds. one $1,000
ana and one $500 Of the Mobile s. Ohio Raj
at W. AS they VIII mature in six YEA %
am wondering II Il would be a wise
either one OF the following. CaHae}s1
Nori hern Railroad gold debenture Is, 1914
or or 42IIHw5steTn Bai Tn15 Bell TELEPHONE IS 1871
lyfo' or Canadian National Raf'roa1
New-York tribune., 1921-03-05
Cuban Sugar Continues
To Be Held Of Market

The Cuban Finance Committee conttnu~
e 70 Withhold Offers Of new crop raw
sugar yesterday. and buyers turned their
attention TO Porto Ricos virtually GEAR
cost, insurance and fre ght Tt was as
serted tbat Cuban banks controlling old
crop shipments would offer th-n Monday
tures were stronger. advancing to II
points
The rarga ~ o-icea.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-05
rhursaaw's
Public Utility Securities

BID Ask B Z. Ask
Ad & I 10 c p x < l8 Is
do pr. 60 do ~ . 3s 26
Am 7. Tr.10S 1I2 ri 3 * p rf Sc es
do pf.. so r. u Il pf 60 70
4 - & E.le0 lf9 l1oAF lstf g4 81
DO pf f 81 9S do 6s % s3te s5N
Am z & L a. - do SIS pf SEA 80 =
do Of 65ls "a 40 8.lcn oi
Am 2 Jrtl. IL i T. l. 2 T. 9
do pr. - 20 do pf .. - a.
Am " ". J C; x h COO $40
do st pr 80 az do pf.. Is s.
DO p pf Nrth ST ~ as 81
c = Z & 7. 27 90 do pr. 7s Sc
Cent ST 4 Rep RY l.. 5ta
DO pf.. 40 SO do pf. %
Cities Svc.2SS 2t2 So Cal Ed 50 ~
do pf 81 So do pf 80 1913
do sh 27ia 3 sta G. & f ia -
do7s dsB125 13O do pf 50 s37
do7s DISC 80 96 r r. L&P q 2
dots dsD s. Sb do pr .
do pf B 64 90. u x Rys 90 95
Col Power do 1st pt Sd So
do pf..- - ~ West Pow - q
sEx dividend DO Of. eS 7s
New-York tribune., 1921-03-05
Ford Head of D.. r. & IL R.R.

DET KUIT, March 4.-Henry Ford TO-
day vas elected president OF the De-
troit. Toledo & Ironton Railroad at
meeting Of directors OF the road, TO
succeed Joseph A. Gordon, who remains
on me board of directors. Control OF
the railroad was assumed by the Ford
interests last autumn.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-05
Southern spot Markets.

sNuFhern spot HTarkets--O'aIVeston staadv.
unchanged at l2c sales, 1859 bales. Nav
Orleans quiet, unchanged at lie, sales,
326 bales. Mobile nominal. unchanged at
20 Soc sales. nil. Savannah luiet, go
points lower a II .5c; sales. 315 bales.
sales. SIG bales. Augusta steady, IN
changed at 10000; sales ~ bales. Mem
phis steady, unchanged at 12c: aales 1900
bales. Houston steady, uncha Qged at
l6.75c; sales 3sT0 baes Little Rock
quiet, unchanged at ll50c; sales, l,4aS
10 Csc; sales nil. Fort Worth staaiy. un-
chAngsd az o n-fnc. saLas. go halaa.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-05
WiIIys Corporation Plans

Question: read In The Tribune that e
protective committee Tor first preferred
Stockholders o, WHY'S Corporation rad
been formed, with the Columbia Trust
Corn pany as depository What does this
mean7 hold ten shares % this stock
and am wondering II should DO anything
regarding the above notice.-W. 7 2.
Answer-The organization OF a pro-
tective committee for first preferred
stock Of the WHY'S Corporation is a
move to look after the interests %
holders of this class Of stock n the
company. The WHY'S Corporation has
bank loans which have recently fallen
due, and plans are being worked out 20
take care Of these obligations. which,
according TO reports, may result N .
capital readjustment os the company
Il might De to your interest 10 &c. Ia
touch with the protective committee
New-York tribune., 1921-03-05
Miscellaneous Markets
Miscellaneous Oil Companies

Ati Lobos is II iNdw LA l4o
DO pref 10 10 llft Prod STa 6
r3r-A Ltd 27ls 2Si. North Cn 27 80
Cosden co.. 5@ 8 Pr & Ri 4is AZ
Elk Basin. "a Salt G. 2 97s t0ig
Imperial-. go a. gap Rel 4s4 ~
1Ias pet...laO l5p West Sts -
Aerr OIL. I'll. to- rPur SO