davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1921-10-20
SQUIRRELS TAKE UP GOLF

According to a story by golfer
who has Just returned from Canada
the golfers of Ontario are driving
SQUIRRELS away from the golf links.
The reason Of the move is that the
golfers discovered that some SPUR
rels thought golf balls a new and
choice kind of nut and were storing
them away for the winter. More
than one hundred lost golf balls were
found in two caches made by the
squirrels.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1921-10-20
LOVE
TRUE
NEW
NO
Love and Flat Tires.

Love and Flat Tires.
His wife, according to Frank H.
Peck, manager of a New York City
drug concern, took great delight in
mistreating his motor car, punctur-
ing the tires when the opportunity
offered, letting it rest on flat tires
and removed any part of it she was
able. In addition to this she cook
ed only two breakfasts in five years
and at the end Of that time she sold
Pecks auto, according to affidavits
filed in the Supreme Court of New
York.
Mrs. Peck has countered with the
statement that she gave him the car
and sold it when he would give her
no money. She asked for alimony
Of $3.50 a month and counsel fees of
$3.50, but was allowed 500 month
and $3.50 counsel fees.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1921-10-20
Bobbed Hair Love.

A mysterious che" figures in the
separation suit brought by Mrs. Dora
Novick, in Brooklyn, N. r., and the
plea for reasonable alimony. Mrs.
Novick had her hair bobbed and when
her husband objected she told him
that she" liked it. Novick, in de-
Tending the suit, says that his wife
went out afternoons and evenings,
leaving their baby with the neighbors
and returned with boxes of candy and
other gifts, which she refused to eX-
plain.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1921-10-20

sufficient property, will at once, with
out further delay, sell the least guam
tity Of said property of any debtor
which and bidder will buy for the
amount of taxes, interest and costs
due by said debtor. The sale will be
without appraisement for cash in le-
gal tender money of the United
States, and the property sold shall be
redeemable at any time for the space
of one year by paying the price given
with twenty (20@o) per cent inter
est, costs and penalties added.
This the 29th day of September,
1921.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1921-10-20
Stax, and Ancient Love.

care you Phoebus Apollo in the
body of Hercules? l don't know and
l don't care, but for me you are a
god. Your beauty and your strength
make me forget all other men. My
adorers, whom 1 despise, say that I
am beautiful. am young. I shall
expect you, beloved, at the Temple of
Isis"
This is the translation of an epistle
written by his sweetheart to a sue
cessful gladiator named StaX, which
has been found by excavators at
Pompeii. Stax evidently was a matt
nee idol of that day.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1921-10-20
Love or Policy?

Observing candy clerks state that
married men are better to their wives
on rainy days than on clear days. On
rainy days the home-going hour is
the busiest of the day.
One wise clerk says: "On clear
evening the husband can take his
wife to the movies but on rainy
night she probably will elect to stay
home. She has a crouch on against
the weather and the box of candy
cheers her up, makes conversation,
makes her think he still loves her and
is the forerunner of a quiet evening
at home. It's a good investment.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1921-10-20
Love Lost Early.

"Men cannot be trusted and l am
through with them," is the statement
of 12-year-old Mrs. Ruby Moore, of
Noblesville, Ind, who recently Sc
cured a divorce from her husband,
Floyd Moore. She informed the di-
vorce court judge that she planned
to complete her education. Her mar
ried life lasted something over a
month.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1921-10-20

Clean sweet milk from Po..,
cows and the best of inor Sss
mixed by experts who know W
the reason Bogalusa ice cream ~ I, Z
best. Try a brick or a half gs iI 4.
week. ea''sa ~
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1921-10-20

'What makes you so SIRE there is
no such thing as a fourth dimen-
sion?"
Because" answered the discour-
aged fat man, ''if there was I'd have
it."-Boston Transcript.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1921-10-20

ST simply can't understand the
combination Of my wife's clothes
what puzzles yOu?" =.
srWell. when she wants to hide any NY
thing she pokes it down her meek P 9tie
wbe6 6 She wants to get it again, II S
alwavs in her stocking. "-Washlhg-
ton Post.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1921-10-20
TERMS OF SALE

On said day of sale will sell
such portions of said property as
each debtor will point out, and IN
case the debtor viii not point OFT
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1921-10-20

Jackson-How did johnson die?
Thomson-He kicked a mule; the
mule returned the compliment.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1921-10-20
K. l. BEAN,
City Clerk and Ex-Officio Tax Col
lector.

Notice to Mortgage Creditors
In conformity with Section GO,
Act SIS, 1888, notice is hereby given
to all parties holding mortgages on
real estate located in the City of Be-
galusa, La, on which taxes for the
year 1920 have not been paid, l will
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-12
Stock Prices
Little Changed
I'm Dull Mart
Harding's Disarmament Pro-
posal Ignored by Specu-
lators; Commodity Gains
Offset by Weak Exchanges

After five hours Of fluctuations, socu !.
changed yesterday. Irregularity pre-
vailed and one market tendency offsc.
another. With the lack of definite
trade the impulse to buy or sell was in
a large measure checked. and the days
! transactions424 shares--rchect
little more than the encounters of pro
fessional spectators in quest of mar
Tow profits en- quick turnovers.
Although some special issues were
again under pressure, the genera:
| list was steady despite thrusts of short
sellers. The specialties were the main
targets of those in quest of lower QUO
tations. The rubber shares were among
the weak stocks.
An interesting development in con-
nection with the technique of specule-
ton was the inability of the shorts to
borrow certain stocks. AS result, to-
ward the close there was considerable
"buying in" for cash. In order to bor-
row several of the heavily sold stocks
spectators had to offer a premium.
Although the market seemed wtll di-
vorced yesterday from outside news
developments events are impending
which may have a profound effect or
the world OF finance and trade. Presi-
dent Hardings approaches to the great
powers regarding a conference on dis
armament entail ramifcations which
stretch out throughout the world. If a
practicable agreement to limit arma-
Dcnts were attained many of the for
eign governments which are unable TO
balance their budgets would quickly at
tain unquestionable solvency and Tic
burden of taxation could be made lear
able. Such change would release
forces for constructive trade which are
now modified for the upbuilding of
war machines. The prospect Of set
Element of the agclong British quarrel
with the Irish, too, has a business sig
ni1icance. These political events are in
the early stages of Developments and
there is still much uncertainty regard
ing their outcome. They are, however,
events which spectators ought to
watch closely, for they will mean more
to the value of investments than the
passing of a dividend or a rise of 1z per
cent in the call money rate.
If the stock market ignored these
nascent developments, the foreign ex-
changes flew in the face of them. Ster-
ling dropped 81 cents to the pound and
the Continental exchanges were CORE
spondingly easier. Exchange bankers
remarked that sterling was artifically
supported during the coal strike, and
that the market is now free once more,
The decline was attributed to the heavy
Offering of bills originating from trade
operations, particularly from cott,n
purchases.
Better trade news from Liverpool and
unfavorable reports about the crop
caused cotton prices to rally, but profit
taking and weakness in the exchanges
tended to reduce the gains. Closing
prices were unchanged to 20 points
higher. Similarly, in the grain market
early advances were effaced and Gle sine
prices revealed slight losses.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-12
Waiting on Washington

Members of the banking groun
which would take leading part in
arranging the proposed loan to Cuha
to help the island republic out of its
financial and economic depression are
still waiting for Washington to act
The initiative toward arranging a
loan has already been taken in Cuba
and the next meve is expected to be
made in Washington. Bankers lately
returning from Cuba say the situation
there is but little changed. Most of
the large native banks are closed and
business is about at a standstill. A
banker back yesterday from Cuba ex-
pressed the opinion that the proposed
loan would go far in helping to re-
store the normal trend of business on
the island, and would certainly be a
great relief to the sugar industry.
which is now in one of the worst
slumps it has ever experienced. An
other banker, who is member of an
important Wall Street group, said he
noted a better tone in the world sugar
market. particularly in Europe. wheye
prices have been firming up. The tor
rid weather in France is reported 10
have seriously affected the beet sugar
crop, there. q development which may
result IN larger foreign demand for
Cuban sugar.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-12
No General Rate Reduction

Julius Kruttschnitt, chairman OF the
board Of directors of the Southern
Pacific Company, in a letter to stock
holders, lays stress on the statement
that there can be no general reduction
of freight rates at the present time
despite the widespread propaganda be-
ing carried on in favor Of general
cut. He says that even since the rates
have been advanced the cost of trans
porting great many commodities is far
less than the toll taken by the commits
sion merchants and retailers for buy
ing and selling them. Consequently,
ne adds. people are misled into be
lleving that high rates have stopped
the movement Of large amount Of
freight and that the railways would
make more money if they would reduce
rates and thereby revive traffic. There
Is the strongest reason TO believe that
the great stagnation in business is due
almost entirely to world wide condi-
tons, which must inevitably have
come if there had been no advance in
freight rates. With the decline in
otcean freight rates some commodities
can reach the markets Of Europe for
less transportation cnarpe-water
ana rail combined-than before rail
rates were raised in September, 1920.
NJ moreover, the volume Of freight traffic
increased substantially fer some time
after August 26, when the new rates
became effective. The policy of the
government for many years was not
10 raise rates In normal or good times
suflclently to yield adequate revenues.
ana II the rates are now to be lowered
On account of bad times where will this
leave the railroads ?"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-12
Cuba Cane Issues Weaker

Both the common and preferred
stock issues of the Cuba Cane SUGAR
Corporation broke to new low levels
as the result of aggressive selling by
the bear contingent, who argue that it
Will be long time before Cuba will
be able to work out her financial prob
lens. The common sold as low as 6N
compared with the previous low of g..
while the preferred broke to 1919.
contrasted with 20as, the previous low.
Commenting on the weakness in the
shares, c. A. Morse, Of Clark, Childs
& Co. sent the following over the
firms wires: 81 have just had talk
with officers of the Cuba Cane Sugar
Corporation and am able to state that
the company's borrowings from banks
are considerably more than covered by
sugar at the extreme low point OF 24o
cents per pound, which was recently
quoted. The company made small sales
of sugar in Europe on Saturday as
high as 3 cents, but of course, this
was an exceptionally good contract.
here has been an advance from the
low price recently of about u cent
g pound in sugar, and the qucstl an.
becomes simply one of the
ability of the company 80 sell sugar
on hand through the Cuba Sugar Com
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-12
The Dollar i'm Foreign Exchange

All of the leading foreign exchanges,
continuing the sharp decline begun at
the end of last week, fell further yes
terday with sterling dropping 3A cents
net to $3.62&. Francs and lire were
also under the pressure, in fact prac.
tically all of the Continental exchanges
receded.
Bankers attributed the movement in
sterling to withdrawal of artificial sup
port by the British Treasury and to
the beginning of the heavy seasonal
flow of American wheat and cottpn and
other products to the other side.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-12
Loans Sought Here

Foreign countries continue to nut
ont feelers for loans in this market
without much success. The latest in
quirles have come from Greece and
Finland asking about the possibility of
the Rotation of substantial issues here.
Reply was. made by the bankers TO
whom the inquiries were directed that
ehe market situation is not favorable
to the sale of new foreign securities
Cable reports from the other side CON
tinue to refer to a large Portuguese
loan operation in the United States
but so far nothing has developed al
this end.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-12
In Wall Street
A one-Man Market

A keen stock market observer de-
scribed the recent day-to-day fuctua-
lions as dominated by one man in the
Street, whose name need hardly be
mentioned to establish his identity.
I'VE have been having one-man mar
ket,' remarked the broker yesterday.
when he is doing little the market
slows down and doesn't do much Of
anything either way. When he takes a
definite position on the market things
begin to liven up-but rs to the public,
the few orders coming in from that
source are scarcely worth mentioning,
except as they represent real invest
ment buying"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-12
Lawyers Mortgage Report

The semi-annual report Of the Law
yers Mortgage Company shows assets
of over s1o,ooo,Ooo and OUTSTANDING
guaranteed mortgages of s1s4,ssS.e2s.
Ihese mortgages are held by fifty
seven savings banks, 1890 trustees.
5,226 individuals, 215 charitable in,
stltutlons, IS insurance companies and
Is trust companies.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-12
Philadelphia & Reading Coal and Iron

An interesting contribution to the
Reading literature in Connection with
the dissolution of the Reading Com
pany is contained in the report for
1920 of the Philadelphia G. Reading
Coal and Iron Company. This shows a
net profit of Sc 672, 222, against So
oe66,737 in 1919. Current asets. includ
ing government bonds, were carried at
about 33,500,000, contrasted with cur
rent liabilities of less than $4,000, 900
The property account cerried al S74 :
100000 in the balance sheet is substan-
TALLY offset by capital stock and the
current account with the Reading Com
pany of 500 100000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-12
Ajax Rubber.

Among the low priced industrials
AJAX rubber stood out prominently
Yesterday as weak feature, although
horace De Lisser, chairman Of the
board of directors, was quoted as
saying that the outlook for the com
pany is now brighter than it has been
Tor several months. There has been
gradual Improvement since the begin
nlng of the year. according to NY.
Ne LASER. and no new financing of any
kind Is imminent. At the Stock Elk
cnange. sellers of the shares de-
pressed their value to IS, new low
lor the year BY the close the stock
raiiled to ~, which price represented
net loss of points.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-12
Premiums Indicate Short Interest

The unwillingness of holders of long
stock to lend their securities yesterday
to the short sellers caused consider
able amount of buying in" of stocks
IN the afternoon for cash. Of
course, this indicated that the short
interest in some issues was getting
bit unwieldy and this process was the
logical way of relieving the situation.
The largest premium demanded was
one-half of l per cent on American
Sugar, which was reflected in some
rather spirited covering throughout
the market session, with the result
that the stock at the close had net
rise of 3s. Even Atlantic end Gulf
Loaned in the morning at premium OF
one-elghth, while stocks lending fat
included Crucible Steel, BROOKLYN
Rapid Transit, Louisville & Nashville
and international Mercantile Marine
common.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-12
Paris Market Dull

PARIS, July 11.-Prices were dull ON
the Bourse to-day. Three per cent
rentes were quoted Sc francs 70 CEN
times. Five per cent loan, So francs 70
confines. Exchange on London, 4s
francs 81 centimes. The dollar was
quoted at II franks 9612 centimes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-12
Money and Credit

Call money become more scarce to-
ward the close of yesterdays stool;
market trading and the rate jumped to
6 per cent, following a renewal rate of
51s per cent. A moderate amount Of
time money is reported to, have been
placed at 6 per cent for all classes of
M turtles
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-12
London Money Market

LONDON, July 11.-Money ruled at
per cent day. Short bills were dis
counted at AS per cent, three months
bills at SIS per cent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-12

Bank Clearings clearings at
New York yesterday were: Exchanges,
1871 100000; balances. s56,30o,oOo.
SiIver--London, 36sd; New York,
domestic bar, 99Ac; foreign, 59Ac.
Mexican dollars, 45asc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-12

Bid Asked Bid Asked.
a ar Corn - - 49,. oIH Steel lo'a Il
pr 100 los Owens Bot pr 80 977
n 1le Mar ! i2ta Pacific Coast. "A so
r pt r.. ~ ~ 81 90 Isl pr 30 100
Isl pr IS 70 70 Psciac p,evel. az 10
aper pr. 80 1853 pa aen Tel " ( T q 20 a
pr stpd. 6si4 10 Panh p s. r s IL
Central ~ Y Parrish B.ng. 10 1917
frocucts. x " Penney . pr 81 SO
Tea 9ss 10 Peoria &; E.. tOA lIM
: =, East. sSA ., 4, prior pr 81 81
an pr. 60ls do pr .....l07 l07Is
r 49,. 1874 70 Phil Jones "A e.
lst pr lOl1a do Or d.. 6Six n
sor pr y 50 Pierce Oil pr s. Is
pc pr = 4 PCC & $ L ct 81 81
Wheel. 81 t o. Pitts Coal -. So 561a
& d NJ. . 10 ( + + NJ S3'a -
Or, ~. 20 - Plus Steel pr so ssA
pr 97A ~ Pond 6 e.. l5.s Il
Co 90 81 'r, Steel Car, II ~
stss. 397s 20 p S G y j. es Ca4
L 4 w. 10 IA Rvs Sec 55 20
pr 49,. 1917 % Ry Steel Spr, 20 81
Rub T.. 2G1a a7H do pr ..,l0I
X NJ T. ii6 ~ Reading I'd pr 50 A.
pr ..... 100 1913 Reis & Co. 81
IS $50 loU 90 lst pr. rs 81
Loco u as Rem Type. 1914 2lM
BiscuIt. !. aola 80 do ID "a p b.. 2
LIST pr. "a 80 Rens & Sar.lo
"a pr ~ 10 ReploS!e St. 1914 90
ara pr. ~ ~ l5s Yep 5 pr 81 81
3 S.lls is ! 'Du Nv sh 55% 5 55as
= Cos. ea1a g. J; & F pr 50 3sis
son -. = i San Gee S sus So ga
pr g., Se1s 81 Savage Arms. 10 u
= sugar 81 ~ saxon Motor. 3Hs
e Soal $40 7 oS'' sv 90 pa D. - *
+, s s,,n a - ~ s sSa, Roe pr sc 100
= e. Sn p,i ~ 23lsIS-s s T.. 30 "a
pr p. Ivy. n.y.. 10 S'' - f r r sugar s. z
pfi9r Dr. % "a So Ry pr. 80. Az t7.a
tonhwe.' va II 81 U Of Cal. SO 70Is
4, rs arr il991s d6i4 Standard Oil l35 1874
st pr s. u ssSa Bros hsss prl * ls g
~ II pa Strom Carb,. 90 So
Tto a. 20 e'uaeoaker 80's s0is
5s,, 80 (, ea ~ ~ s, ao pr 929S s5js
p Pet Dr. 20 20 sg,s rs as Pr ssA =
Copper 2oa4 slAl do i 49,. : 10
s s' ssm ~ 3 is7 Ts5ss { Pr. s
s S NJ IS 70 T p G & O 1SL Ias
~ ~ -. ~ 80 i T Id tr.230 e70
~ I pr - . 4 Ifdewater OIL ITO 1870
ROVER. ~ q - do - pc pd 225 80
pr .... a5 9.@t lob Prod pr ~ ~
Is Body lsA 1918 lTSi. & W cts 10 -
pr $40. IS do mr. c,fs ~ -
& Chat IS ITO Trans & W { aS -
Acme 80. Is l511 Twin civ I, r. 80 'SS
Biscuit ITO III do mr. a.
pr : = lees - Underwood T.l2iA $50 20
on & c IA , I'm Bag & p ~ ~
CA p - " IN Pac pr. 6Sis s8,a
ead rs un Tank I'M
lr ~ i0l iO5 do rr - NV
& Is, pr ! "a Alloy Ii ST. > y
I'd pr. AZ Tn Cigar NJ ,o5 .,ao
'oa Cop llls Tx do Or i09 I1n y
t & NJ 80 ~ Il Drug Ter mr. ~ t.. ~
Air BIZ. 81 81 I'm Nv I,tvsst - - ~
; & S l. 49ls 5On DO pr 10 az
lst pr SO 81 u II store 5.1A -
I'd pr. :. "a 60ix3 USrI p X F.~JIsT Yf2tk
Dock. - % g do Or a.
p Wv, % % Food 1874 Il
- g y 7 I AL pr o.
~ - u L S * r. 80 30
& W pr ~ 67IsV Raal Isl mr. ~ ~
Sc Steel 2tk .S1sva Car Chem ssSas IA.
llly -. az 10 do pr -.'a
Fuel =. 80 A, Wabash nr n ~. ~
g q a. - Weber & He'll loit 1915
liver Wells Fargo. 5tis rs
Circuit. a1M - West Md pr. ISis ls
pr 100 West Pac rr o. 81
ties or. - % VEST uA Tel s6ss a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-12

Notice is hereby given that
the undersigned Committee has
modified the Plan dated April
so, 1921, and has caused a state
ment Of such modification dated
July /, 1921, to be filed with
CENTRAL UNION TRUST
COMPANY OF NEW YORK,
the Depository, and with FIRST
n a t I O n A L BANK OF
PHILADELPHIA, FORT
DEARBORN TRUST AND
S A V IN G S B A y K OF
CHICAGO, and FIRST Ma
TIONAL BANK OF BOSTON,
the Sub-Depositaries. Holders of
Certificates of Deposit will be
irrevocably bound and concluded
by such modification unless they
exercise their right of with
drawal within the period and
otherwise as provided in said
Plan and Agreement dated
April 50, 1921. Holders of Ger
tidcates of Deposit exercising
such right of withdrawal shall
not thereafter be entitled TO any
rights or benefits under said
Plan and Agreement.
The Modification of the Plan
extends the voting rights of the
Prior Preference Stock, limits
the authority of the board OF
directors to declare dividends,
other than the cumulative 40
dividend upon the Prior Prefer
ence Stock, provides for the es-
tablishment of sinking fund
for the purchase or redemption
of the Prior Preference Stock
and postpones payment of part
of the 79o dividends upon the
Preferred Stock until after the
payment of the participating
dividend upon the Prior Prefer
ence Stock. Copies of such Modi-
hcation and of the Plan and.
Agreement of Readjustment as
so modified may be obtained
from the Depository and the
Sub Depositaries, or from the
Secretary of the Committee, and
ali persons interested are re-
ferred to the same for full and
accurate statement of the son-
tents thereof.
The modification of the Plan
has been made at the request OF
the representatives of holders OF
Debentures, with the assent OF
the representatives of stock OF
both classes ard upon assur-
ances that additional deposits
would be made if and when
such modification was effected.
There is now on deposit more
than 1890 of the Debentures.
more than So 60 of the Preferred
Stock. and more than SOC or
the Common Stock.
The time for deposit OF all
classes of securities has been ex-
tended until the close of BUSH
ness on JULY u, 1921
Dated. New York. Jus 5. 1921
GEORGE W. DAWSON. Chairman
CLIFTON H DWISNEII.
JAMES C. FENIlAGEN
JOHN FLETCHER
HERBERT l. FOSTER
WILLIAM Law
EDWIN {. LEWIS Committee
c. Z. sigIer, Secretary
so Broadway, y. Y. City
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-12
Bid and Asked

Following are the closing bid and
asked quotations of stocks listed on the
Stock Exchange in which there were
no transactions yesterday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-12
Dividends


Porto Rico Telephone Company ex
ira dividend OF / per cent share has
been declared in addition to the regula r
quarterly dividend of per cent, both nav
able TO stockholders Of record June 20.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-12
Financial items

chatham and Phenix National Bank has
been appointed trustee OF ST SOC. 600 drst
| ino,tsage per cent ten-year gold bonds
Of Loft. Inc 'Ns