davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-02-04
MONTGOMERY WARD
REPORT LOSS IN 1920

CHICAGO, Feb. 3.-The annual state
ment OF Montgomery Ward & Co, made
public tonight, said that the company
operated during 1920 with a loss OF
N,S55,2TS, including depreciation. de-
spite the fact that its sales OF that year
were larger than ever before.
During the first seven months OF the
year its sales increased approximately
81 per cent. compared with those of the
corresponding 1919 period. t,.e statement
said. but price reductions in the last
four months caused heavy losses on the
sales In that period, which decreased so
much that the total sales for the year
were only per cent. larger than they
were In 1919.
Inventories made In December. 1920,
were on the basis of cost or replace
raent value. which never was lower, and
showed a depreciation of $5.174,434 be-
low cost The inventory was S30.282.671
against s2S.136.16s in December 1919.
The inventory depreciation and loss in
operating were all charged to the sur
plus of 1920. Net sales for 1920
amounted to sfo1.745.2To. and total as
sets were listed as s62,695.630. The
surplus at the end OF 1919 was given as
s12,342.932. with the profit and loss sur
plus at the end of 1920 as s2.42s,773.
Federal taxes paid for the year 1919
were $S60,326.
The New York herald., 1921-02-04
GRAIN.

CHICAGO. Feb. 3.--Bearish financial
conditions did much to-day to depress
the wheat market. May delivery touched
tho lowest price yet this season. The
finish was heavy at 3N to 5 cents net
decline. with March s1.52 to $1.52H and
May s1.43 to $1.43M. Corn lost II to y
cent end oats u TO S cent. In pro-
visions the outcome ranged from IA
cents decline TO 10 cents advance.
Although at the outset ban on the
use Of Argentine quotations here tended
TO give some advantage to the wheat
bulls. the fact soon became apparent
that buying power had almost deserted
the pit. Tight money rates went hand
IN hand with selling by Eastern interests.
mostly liquidation, and messages from
Illinois points indicating an increase of
rural selling. Notice of a bankruptcy in
the New York -four trade had further
depressing influence. The consequent
break in prices brought about some ex-
port business, and little recovery at the
last resulted from profit taking by
shorts.
Corn and oats touched about the low
est prices yet for the crop. Despite a
falling off in the volume OF corn receipts
the arrivals continued to be above imme-
diate requirements.
Higher quotations on hogs gave firm
ness to provisions
The New York herald., 1921-02-04
PROCEEDS OF FUR
SALE is FOR BANKS
$20,000,000 in Goods to BE
Disposed Of in st. Louis to
Highest Bidder.

Banks in all parts OF the country to
the number OF seventeen have funds
involved IN the International Fur Ex-
change. to the extent Of $40. 100000 and
the forthcoming sale OF furs to start In
st. Louis on February 81 and continue
to March is designed to act as a
foreclosure. which will give the banks
the proceeds realized from the sale OF
the furs.
The sale is in the hands OF an ad-
visory committee OF bankers Pur-
chasers may rest assured that the furs
will go to the highest bidder. How
much If any Of the proceeds Of the sale
will remain for the unsecured creditors
will depend upon the funds realized from
the sale.
When the bankers first loaned in the
aggregate S20.o00.O0O to the Interna-
tional Fur Exchange the furs had a col
lateral invoice value OF $4,000. 900. The
financing was in the form Of accept
ances. but these have been extended and
reextended TO a final maturity on April
Is. The proceeds OF the fur sale are
to be paid over on April IL.
The New York herald., 1921-02-04
STEEL EXPORT co. DIssoLvEs.

Tho American International Steel
Company. steel exporting subsidiary of
the American International Corporation.
is being dissolved. The company is get
ting rid Of all stotcks OF steel products
which IL had been storing and several
orders are said to have been flied at
figures considerably below the market.
The American Can Company. IL was
said yesterday. purchased $4,000 boxes
of tin plate at So a box. this material
having been taken FOR export. the orders
having been cancelled later
The New York herald., 1921-02-04
GOVERNOR AssAILs BROKERS.
Blaine of wisconsin BInmes Boa rds
of Trade Also for Speculation.

MADISON, Wis, Feb. S.--Gov. J. j.
Blaine declared to-day that boards of
trade and brokerage concerns were
main instruments of speculation which
should either be prohibited or regulated
by State and Federal Governments" "
Speculation and lack Of proper credi,
facilities. he declared. were important
factors (which cause a great breach
between the price of commodities paid
by the consumer and the price received
by producers"
".The speculative element has wrought
havoc to the consumer and producer
alike" he said.
Creation of system OF credit ex-
tension through State banks supple
mented by cooperative banking was
suggested as a means OF stabilizing in
dustry and of preventing the fluctua-
tionsin prices
The New York herald., 1921-02-04
URGE GUARANTEE BILL PASS.
Congress Asked for Law to Provide
Partial Payments to Roads.

The American Bankers Association
through John S. Drum OF San Francisco
has sent a memorial to the Congress. &c
J. j. Esch. chairman of the House Inter-
state and Foreign Commerce Commit
tee, and Senator Cummin-. chairman OF
the Senate Interstate Commerce Com
mittee. urging the passage OF the pend
ing bill TO provide for partial payment
OF amounts due from the Government
to the railroads.
Mr.. Drum points out that the present
situation. in which the roads cannot &c,
their money unless they take complete
and Anal settlement. is an injustice and
indicates how 1t reacts to the detriment
OF agriculture. commerce and trade.
The New York herald., 1921-02-04
OHuo's RAIL RATES 90 UP.
state VIII Appeal to u. s. Supreme
Court II Neccssary.

COLUMBUS. Ohio. Feb. Son instruc-
tions from the Interstate Commerce
Commission and over the protests of
Ohio oflicials railroads operating In Ohio
to-day increased their passenger fare
rates from 2 to 36 cents n mile. making
the rates conform with interstate rates.
Ohio State officials. under a decree is-
sued by the United states District Court
here last week. are temporarily enjolned
from interfering with the application OF
the increased rates. The temporary In
junction II made permanent. Ohio off,
cials will appeal to the United States
Supreme Court.
The New York herald., 1921-02-04
CHILE TO GET LOAN HERE SOON.
e25,OOO.OOO Advance Awaits Only
m Few Small Details.

Bankers representing the Latin Amer
lean group confirmed reports yester-
day that loan approximating s25,Coo. 900
TO the Chilean Government will be con-
summated soon. Final details. inelud-
ing interest rates and maturity, await
cables from Chile and likely will be
announced here by tomorrow.
The loan probably would have been
negotiated before this time. 1t was
stated. II 1t had not been for unex-
pected legal complications. These are
said to be unmportant, however.
Reports that impending loans to
Argentina and Brazil are nearing con-
clusion are declared by bankers to be
premature, al little headway has been
made.
The New York herald., 1921-02-04
INTERIOR RECEIPTS.
sEABOARD CLEARANCES
SOUTH WEST PENN PIPE GAINS
Reports for 1920 Net PROFITS Of
S1O.17 share.

pany reports for 1920 net profits OF
S356,1ia. or Sf0.17 a share earned on
its stock. against s250.312. or s7.i5 a
share in 1919. It's dividends were s279,-
900 in 1920 against $4,000 IN 1919. and
left a surplus of S76,150 against a 1919
deficit OF S169.687. The conpary's
total profit and loss surplus on Decem-
ber 81 was S750,073.
The Cumberland Pipe Line Company
In 1920 had net profits of s3sa.02s
against s723,o74 in 1919. equivalent 20
s25.93 a share on its stock in 1920, and
s4s.26 in 1919. Its dividends were un-
changed In 1920 at s17s.99e. leaving a
surplus OF s209,029 and n total profit
and loss surplus Of sf,603.920.
The New York herald., 1921-02-04
DIVIDENDS ATE INTO SURPLUS.
Illinois Bell Telephone Company
Issues Reports for 1920.

CHICAGO Feb. 3.-The annual state
inent OF the Illinois Bell Telephone Com
pany. issued tonight, showed that ST.
1883 had to be taken from it's surplus
TO pay its dividends. The company s
gross revenue was s33,361,416 and ex-
penses s31.934.955 which. plus the usual
dividends, made the disbursements ST.
1883 greater than the receipts.
The statement said that its rates had
been increased about $4,000, 900 since
1916 but that the company however, in
the four years, had faced annual deficits
which had to be taken from It's surplus
and which totalled approximately an.
other S4.000.00O. The company's surplu
on December 81 was s62s.sS0 the state
ment said.
The New York herald., 1921-02-04
MORRIS PLAN LENT ses, 1853, 1884.
32S.9S7 borrowers Accommodated
in 100 Banks I'm 1920.

Morris Plan statistics just complied
from reports TO the Industrial Finance
Corporation, the parent company of 100
Morris Plan banks and companies oper-
ating the Morris Plan of Industrial loans
and investments. shows that the needs
of 32s.9S7 borrowers were met in 1920
by loans aggres ating sss,16s.3s4. Loans
by the Norris Plan in the first year of
It's existence, 1910, were only s45. 900
Since then the Morris Plan has made
l.21s,es7 loans, amounting to s212, 1885,
3S4
The Norris Plan Company OF New
York. founded January ], 1915. has lent
S27.3S1,617 to 10000 persons. and in
the last year made loans aggregating
more than ss,o0o.0O0. It has in it's files
credit Investigations covering more than
100000 names. The gross earnings of
Morris Plan banks increased so per cent.
in 1920 over the previous year
The New York herald., 1921-02-04
sEABoARp BANK VOTE MAR. a.

Directors Of the Seaboard National
Bank have called a meeting of stockhold-
ers for March . TO vote on a proposal
20 Increase the capital stock from ST.
900 600 90 S3.000000. Stockholders will
get the pro rata right 70 subscribe ut
par for tho new $4,000. 900 issue. With
this Increase the bank will have capital
surplus ana undivided profits Of APP
proxiinately SS,200,000.
The New York herald., 1921-02-04
SUGAR.
IMPORTS FROM VANCOUVER UP.

VANCOUVER y. c., Feb 3.--lrxports
from Vancouver 10 the United states
during 1920 amounted 90 $4,000, 900,
Government reports made public here
to-day showed. Paper and pulp ship
ments totaled Slo,0o0.c0o and mineral
exports Sll,000.0O0. Lumber. canned
fruits and hsh made UP most OF the
remainder.
The New York herald., 1921-02-04
COFFEE CABLES.

Rio % 70 20 reis lower. Dollar rate 20
higher at $3.50 Exchange unchanged AT
9%d. Receipts 5000 bags and stock 439, 900
bags: Santos futures Is to 100 res lower
Receipts %. 900 bags and stock 49,, 900 bags
Receipts at ports $4,000 bags. against q, 900
last year and 400 two years ago Sac Paulo
bad 28 600. against q. 900 and nil. and Jundiahy
$4,000. against 5000 and ]. 900 bags respec-
lively. Rain In all districts OF Sac Pnulo.
Cleared from Santos 1890 bags for New Or
leans,
The New York herald., 1921-02-04
GAsoLrSn cur AGAIN \. ).

The Standardd Oil Company of New
Jersey announced yesterday an addi-
tional reduction OF cent gallon In
the price of gasolene In New Jersey,
making. the wholesale price 26is cents.
The price in Louisiana was reduced 2
cents a gallon, making the wholesale
price 25is cents
The New York herald., 1921-02-04
EXPORTS UP; IMPORTS DOWN.
Newton Issues December state.
ment of N. Y.'s Foreign Trade.

Exports for December increased s13s.-
S53.736, as compared with the corr
responding month in 1919, and imports
decreased SsA.90S,066, according to a re-
capitulation issued yesterday by Byron
r. Newton. Collector of the Port of New
York. The figures:
The New York herald., 1921-02-04
EXPORTS FROM NEW yoRN.

Ilxports from Now York. yesterday
Wheat. 1885 bu. corn, 1eS.09t bu
bariey. 1906 bu.; -four, 2S.S24 sacks
pork. ~ brla. lard 1.STS,660 lbs. oat.
rntal 12e 5bls.. alcohol 500 bbls. oil
cate. 93l 900 lbs; lubrlcatins oil
Al 200 ". iiCue.
The New York herald., 1921-02-04
EXCHANGE SEAT TRANSFERS.

The stock Exchange seat OF James u.
rrill has been transferred 10 George w.
shaw that OF Louis @. Fisher. deceased.
20 James r. Taller: that OF Donald Y.
II,n 10 Douglas W. Hill. and that OF
Joseph N. Lowell TO William r. Pills.
bury.
The New York herald., 1921-02-04
INCREASES DISCOUNT RATE.

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 3.--The Federal
Reserve Bank of Philadelphia increased
to-day the minimum discount rate on
certificates OF Indebtedness from 5 per
cent 10 5is per cent.
The New York herald., 1921-02-04
To Holders OF Fircou-YeNr Six Per Cent.
Sinking Fund Ucld Boads %
Braden Copper Mines Company.

The undersigned, az Trustee under the cui.
lateral Trust Agreement dated February ].
IpiG occurring the aforesaid bonds, pursuant
10 Section 2, of Article III. Of said Agreement
htrehy calls for tenders for the sale 20 y. as
such Trustee, OF All amount OF said bonds sut'
firient, ms nearly as may be, 20 exhaust ta
sum of six hundred siXty-cight thousand sis
hundred forty-two and eighteen cne-hun-
Srt.hs dollars (SdGs G42.is) now IN its hands
tor account of .he sinking Fund provided hy
sald Agreement. All srch tenders MAST be FOR
all or any part % the bonds offered. iuus'
Ftate the price at which the same arc offered
not exceeding, however, 1855 uf the pr.lc!-
ral thereof, and accrued Interest. and fngs;
bc received 81 the Corporate Trust Depart
men. ~ the undersigned. No. 20 Wall Street
New York on or before - O'Clock uOca on
February ~, 1921. Each Hucr tender ahpuid
bc securely sealed ard marked Tender cd
bonds for purchaso Tor sintlng i'uid unGsr
collateral Trust Agreement % Braden Copper
Minee Company. dated February I. 1919.
Notification OF tenders accepted win he
mailed on OF before February -. 1921. aud
VIII coil for delivery of the bonds on or be.
fore February ~, 1921. with coupon5 matuv-
ing August 7, 1921. ana subsequently.
Accented bonds should be accompanied by
Fedora, Income Tax Ownership Certificate
covering accrued interest.
Dated ., New York This 2nd day of rcbru-
EA>KHRs TRUST COMPANY trustee.
~ u u. WILSON, fE.. Vice President.
The New York herald., 1921-02-04
US. RUBBER co. HAS
BEST YEAR In 1920
Net Sales 1856, 5,744,685 an
Increase Of S30,155,220
During Period. .

The year 1920 was rns biggest one in
the history of the United States Rubber
Company. It's net sales during that
period totalled s255. 5.744.ss5, an increase
OF $50. l55. .220. compared with those Of
1919. the best previous year. Those fig
ures were disclosed yesterday In the
preliminary report of the years opera
tions sent by Samuel p. Colt. chairman
of the company. to its stockholders
The company had net profits. after all
charges, including taxes. depreciation.
&C., of 81, 275,524 equivalent to SN.6 n
share earned on its outstanding com
mon stock after deduction of dividends
on it's preferred stock.
Notwithstanding the fact that during
1920 Its inventories were written down
s11, ,020, Cos. the company was not forced
to use any part. of its income of that
year to effect that change. Reserves
which had been created In other years
were adequate to take care or that
shrinkage in inventory values. A large
part of the amount written off applied
to cotton fabrics, but ii was unneces-
sary to write off anything on account
of crude rubber in spite of the rubber
markets big break. The company had
no forward contracts for crude rubber
and was able to take advantage OF
lower prices for the product, and at
the years end had on hand seven
months supply at an average cost OF
.2679 cents a pound.
The following table shows the COM
pany's income accounts for 1920 and
1918:
The New York herald., 1921-02-04
CoPARINERsHIP NOTICE.
MERRILL, LYNCH & CO.
II T 7 2 A-TsN = u MI ; T ~
TIED PARTNERSHIP.

TIED PARTNERSHIP.
WHEREAS. We, the undersigned, ss.ng all
LYNCH q CO.. desire to form limited
partnership pursuant 20 the laws of the State
R1I.L. Lynch 90. and hcretofore
WHEREAS. the business conducted by ths
said srm OF MERRILL, LYNCH co. and
'he state of New York for Nthe period Of
three years and upwards. and also With for,
cign countries under the said fig.a name OF
MERRILL, LYNCH & co. ard
WHEREAS. the undersirncd. on April ten.
1920, formed a limited partnership. which
limited psrtn"rshtp j. Hhou; 90 expire.
NOW. THEREFORE. We. the undersigned.
pursuant to the laws Of the State Of New
York. DO hereby certify ~ fclluws:
/. The name or firm under which sucli
''MBRRfT.L. LYNCH & CO." aud The County
be- located is the County O, New York. Boz
cugh OF Manhattan, City aud state os New
York: the unGerslgned hereby declare that
stltuto such limited partnership OF MEH-
EffsL. LYNCH Co, and who Intend 70 deal
. The general nature OF the business in
tended 20 be transacted by such partnership
l. general brokerage and investment bust
ness. Including The dealing IN stoekR. bonds
and other securities.
:. The names and places OF residence Of
all The general partners N said partnership.
all ~ whom are of fuii age. are a. follows -
Charles +. Merrill, No. 100 Clinton avenue.
Moniclair, \; J.. Edmund G. Lynch: No; s.
Baync. Rye. " II: Herbert y. Williams 40.
n02 Rivrrsldc Drive. New iort, -. y: Bern
hard Bennon. no. g35 ~ Johns place.
DrooSiyn. y. y; aud Harold s. Matzinger,
No. i48i Logan street. Denver. Col.
g. The names ana places of residence OF
All the special partner iu SAIL Partnership.
ali - whom are OF full age. are AZ foliows
G. ~ MerIin, 40. - laara street. wset
Palm Beach. Fis.: e. c. Morrill,, No. iao
clinton avenue. Montcai- y. j.. r. II.
Lynch. No. 1901 ST. Paul's street. baltimore.
Nd; J. V. Lynch. No. S9ci ~. Paui's street.
baltimore. Aa.
rill. one of The special partners. has con-
trihu.rd 70 the common stock Of such lif1-
tied partnership. Is the sum Of 100000 In
cash.
q. The amount Of capital vhic.i l.. c. Mer.
rill, one % the special partncrs, ias con-
Partnership. ~ the Fun OF Eiu1.O0G IN casu
I. Tho amount cf capital which r. ~.
iynch. one % tlla special partners has con-
tfihu'ed 20 the common stock ~ such lin.
tied par.neighip, " the eIin oe SIr0 600 In
ta si.
s. rhc amount of capital which j. -
Jr'irh. 0ie OF The special partners. has con-
tr.huiei ~ tia common s'oc't cf sich limited
pa .tuersnip ." ''le sum 81 SfNp. .0ou. In caeh
o. The time az witch rEld partnership is 20
begin Is Tie iaat Co. e.. January. 1921. anU
She time at which The par... ~ 10 g. 20 end
s. 'he sis' day cs December. i;.--, - "'
IL WfrNrss wrirrnor. ws. ,he urder.
,iened tie rold CHARfEs h. NfEERfif..
EDMUND q. LYNCH. PAUL. DAySr. ifER.
REvr y. .wILLiAMs, nhitNMARp iirN
MERRILL. y. e. MERRILL. n. H. LYNCII
and J v. LYNCH, have hcfrurto scyurnny
ret Our hands and seals, All as NJ tho iwcr,t
nsvcu,h day " pccrmbcr. 1890 and hntS
aevernily sckncwledsed 'hls certificate
IN he Presence off
The New York herald., 1921-02-04
EXPORTS.
.Aal
.saaI .G15.l55 s199.s2i.41e
.si2e. .25i. 500 s221,l5e.e .e02
FINANCIAL NOTES.

Glldden, Davidge g. Co. state In their latest
monthly letter that January was month or
recovery IN the country's financial situation
and that gloomy predictions that were cur.
rent toward the end Of 1920 have proved
unwarrantcd.
The New York herald., 1921-02-04

Fred w Ellsworth. president OF the Asso-
citation of Reserve City Bankers. announces
that the association VIII hold its annual con-
rention In the Lafayette Hotel, Buffalo,
June 2 and 3.
The New York herald., 1921-02-04
New Cornelia Co6per

Low operating costs. under unfavor-
able conditionss of this dividend-pay-
ing porphyry mine controlled by CAL
umet & Arizona, Indicate formidable
earning possibilities at capacity pro-
duction.
TAs dBops drticfes and tho current
weCs Of mdny other stocks are oo~-
totnsd ~ this treeJs's number Of our
request for H-5?9.
The New York herald., 1921-02-04
Modification OF Protective Agreement
dated March 1, 1916. for First Mortgage
Five Per Cent. Gold Bonds. due May i,
1912. Of
MISSOURI, KANSAS & OKLAHOMA
RAILROAD COMPANY
To Holders OF Certificates Of Deposit issued
under the aforementioned Protective
4or.eu1cnf.

The undersigned Committee. acting under
the Protectivs Agreement dated March J,
1916 IN the manner provided In Article
Sluth of said Agreement has modified Ar
ticlo Eleventh. Paragraph Second, oi snld
AgreemTnt so that rs modified it reads as
follows;
In order 20 comply with the rules or
the Committee on Stock List OF the New
York Stock Exchange, certificates OF
deposit issued hereunder having been
usted on said Exchange the period OF
ono year from March I, 1921. snid period
ending on March /. 1922, Is hereby speci-
fiad as the period within which plan
and agreement OF REORGANIZATION or re
adjustment shall be adopted or approved
and notice OF such adoption or approval
published: In default Of which the de-
positors will be entitled, upon COM
piiance with the terms OF this agree
rnent, as upon n termination OF this
agreement, TO ths return OF The de-
posted bonds.
The Committee accordingly hereby gives
notice to all holders OF certificates Of de-
las filed with The United States Mortgage
and Trust Company. ~ Cedar street. New
York City, tEe depos',ary under said agree
rnent, a copy % taid modification Of said
agreement ard that tho foregoing is true
copy thereof.
Dated. New York. February !. 1877.
John W. rLiTTTN. Chairman.
DONALD q. GTpDIr,
IoHN W. HANER.
WILLIAM W. NcCI.ESCH.
JAMES TfMPSON.
Committee.
cuArNCEY II. MuRrHEv. Secretary -
Cedar Strcs., New York CITY.
WILLIAM GREESOUGH. Counsel.
The New York herald., 1921-02-04

Noah Mcdowell. Jr., has Joined the bond
department OF Hallgarten Co.
The New York herald., 1921-02-04

Louis y. Magid has been elected chairman
OF the directors OF the American Securities
Corporation OF New Orleans. lie is president
Of the Appalachian Corporation. a $1,000. 900
enterprise, and a director OF the American
Bank and Trust Company and the Abbott
Automobile Company Of New Orleans.
The New York herald., 1921-02-04

Arthur Lederer has ben elected vice-presi-
dent OF the Standard Bank and 'will have
supervision OF It's new business department.
The New York herald., 1921-02-04
CHICAGO PRICES.

Three European countries, France.
Portugal and Italy, were purchasers in
yesterdays cash wheat market. buying
about 100000 bushels. In addition TO
that business 500,o00 bushels more were
worked against old sales Exporters
have been disposing of cargo Of flour
day for the last few days, according
TO latest reports. and the total Is placed
at 126,000 barrels. Central Europe did
the buying. The domestic market for
flour Is dull. however, the further brea;
in wheat undermining confidence In pre-
vaiing prices. The announcement that
j. p Griffin. president OF the Chicago
Board CT Trade. had issued an order
discontinuing the POSTING OF Argentine
quotations on the ground that they were
controlled. attracted considerable atten-
ton. as did Argentina's denial OF that
allegation, which Broomhall issued.
The New York herald., 1921-02-04
Harold 3 Matalnesr.
q ~ rH..-fsf
PROPOSALS

Fr NT.wp PROPOSALS tor construction u
ON gncir az Fort Walsworth, staten
Island. y y wiH be received ana publicly
opcued az ID a. NJ, March lst fpai AZ
offl.c or Construc'inv Quertcrmaster. Room
sii 80 whitehall S'.. ". y. Ci:y 1nforma-
'lon at above addrcss.
PROPOSALS. for CNdc. HospitAl Offlco
proposals win be received here until ~ N
March 2, 1871. and then opened, for ccnstruc.
ton OF Cadet Hospital Information on ~.
ricaIon.
The New York herald., 1921-02-04
cusroM uorsE RECEIPTS.

Receipts for duties az the Custom
House were yesterday S30s.ss9.57. Of
which e2i0.522.5S was for merchandise
Withdrawn from bonded warehouses and
Ssq. 366.gg for recent importations.
WHEN you need capital. have money to
invest want y business partner, or 60 sell
n business, try a business Opportunity ad-
vertIecmont IN TIE HERALD Fi;z Roy
rroo -dHy
The New York herald., 1921-02-04
COFFEE.

The range OF prices in yesterdays
futures market follows:
The New York herald., 1921-02-04
Union Oil
of DeIauare

Among the high-class producing oils.
Union OIL OF Delaware occupies a
prominent place because OF It's steady
growth. earning capacity and strong
financial position.
The New York herald., 1921-02-04
BID AND ASKED QUOT ATIONS S
ronrrGN BONDS.

To the following prices accrued interest IS
20 be added In every cane;