davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-03-02
American Wooden
Earns $4.57 Share
On Common Stock
Sl56,478 Deficit After Pay.
ment of Years Dividends;
Balance Appears Stronger
Than at First of 1920

The American Wooden Company, al
though it had less than half the net
profit in 1920, $G,855, ,259, than it mad in
1919, Sl5,5l3,4t5, and had passed
through year in which the wool mar
ket conditions were disturbed to an
unprecedented extent, had balance
sheet position at the end of 1920 that
appeared soundcr than that of the be-
ginning of the year. It went through
the year without mortgaging It's prop
erty or creating fixed interest-b bearing
securities. The earnings on the $40,
100000 common, after deducting de-
probation, were S457 a share, leaving
a deficit of S156,a78 after payment Of
the full years dividends of 81 share.
This compared with S39.89 a share
earned on $20,0O0,0O0 common stock in
1919
The American Wooden Company oper-
ates and owns hfty-five mills and
plants in the North Atlantic States.
1t is the most important factor in the
manufacture Of wooden cloth in the
United States.
At the end of 1920 it had s1O.310,393
cash and bank loans Of s3.792 900, com
pairing with cash on hand at the end
of 1919 Of $9,24s,i35 and bank loans of
$50 ,906. .04S. During the year It cut
down its current vouchers and accounts
from $3.50 ,235 to 81, l42 ,932, and had
reduced its accounts receivable from
S26,034 .597 TO Sl6,4l58l0 on December
81, 1920. Inventories of wool and fab
RIGS we're carried at s52 ,99o,l4s on De
cember 81, 1919, and at the end of 1920
at SAB ,977,4 The company attained
these results under conditions which
are comprehensively described in the
annual report.
"The year began auspiciously for
your company according to William
NJ Wood, president. With the open
ing of the heavyweight season IN Feb
ruary orders were received which were
sufficient to keep your mills busy Tor
most of the year. In the latter part or
Nav, however, a sudden break in the
New-York tribune., 1921-03-02
Improvement i'm These Lines
Shown in Trade Survey:
Declines I'm Others; Retail
Business Believed Large

Dry goods and millinery are leading
the way in the recovery from the de-
rression in the Southwest. According
70 figures furnished tire Federal Re
serve Bank in Kansas City sales of dry
Goods by wholesalers increased 117.9
rer cent in January over December,
although they still were car per cent
below those of January OF last year.
Wholesale millinery sales, although not
making as much OF an advance over
December, sol FER cent, were III per
cent ahead of January Of last year
Reports from other wholesale trades
showed declines in January sales as
follows: Drugs, 10 per cent from De-
cember and y per cent from January.
1890; hardware, 1876 per cent from De-
femher and 44.s per cent from Janu-
airy iast year; paints, lo.o per cent
from December and 42.S from Ian-
ua-y. 1920; furniture, 800 per cent pc
low December and 500 per cent below
January. 1920. and groceries. , per cent
felow December and 81 per cent be-
low January last year.
Retail trade IN general. as reflected
in department, store reports also
showed a decrease in the money vel
N'ne NA Sa+t~. 1AAtS@tN safes iNNHtH -
1i5 per cent below January OF !ast
year. This, however, says the bank.
indicates q large volume OF merchen
Cise is passing over the counters slaee
prices in dry goods, notions and ap-
psrel. the principal lines. are from 30
TO 50 per cent below the year AGO
prices.
Stocks or hand in the department
stores at the close of January were
14.5 per cent less than at the end Of
January, 1920, and IL per cent less
than at the close Of December. rhe
ratio Of stocks on hand to sales ior
The month was 1875 per cent, and out
standing orders, in cost. at the close
Of January were 22.1 per cent to the
total purchases during 1920.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-02
Financial liens

A. ovtcusior has beer r-aa-ot u--n
March - a he ffiee iu w-lrn rhr 4snr r.
hoidsrs OF d iraian PerAlnE rornorsf Ian
r~n subscribe m s. -n-a for De sfaf..
nf the Acme Packing ,usa ran.. ffollrls
90 100 shfr~s uf indian If.rSiug san fe-
change rheir stock for Acme Parifr-
.fsres e.. INC rste Of ia1 Sgare- ~ Inalsa
scribe for thirty shares o. Acme ~ s. a
share
~ the regulsr monthly meeting ~ tha
-han ber OF Comm er-~ OF The State GO N-.>s-
York tomorrow. =. IT. errerhridEa acting
chairman o2 the executive -or,rritte= W.
present reports Oh 'ne Federal reguia. 4en
ot industries generally and ihe packing l--
dustry particularly. ana ths settlement @.
industrial disputes.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-02
Discuss Trade Discounts
Dress Producers Asked 10 Con-
sider Action

Manufacturers Of dresses. regardless
OF trade association affiliations, will be
invited to mass meeting to be called
by tho Associated Dress Industries Of
America within the next two weeks to
consider tho subject of trade discounts,
it, was announced yesterday by David
\. Mosessohn, executive director Of the
Of ganization.
The association has gone on record
as being opposed to discounts to retail
crs greater than per cent off for ten
days. and is for the gradual elimination
Cf all discounts
New-York tribune., 1921-03-02
Leather Specialties Active

Interest in the .eather trade IS still
centered on leather specialtes, al
though the amount of business being
done in that line is said to have shown
a slight recession. This decline was
expected since the demand for the Eas-
ter trade has been in d large degree
taken care of. The volume Of bust
ness in ooze calf and Russian grades
is said TO be favorable. while the in
terest for sole leather has waned
SLIGHTLY
New-York tribune., 1921-03-02
British Pig Iron
Trade Cuts Prices

LONDON, March 1.-The pig
iron producers Of the Cleveland
district of Yorkshire, in order to
make bold bid for a revival Of
the Industry, which is in a state of
stagiIstion, have made a record cut
in prices of all Cleveland pig iron
amounting to 45 shillings (about
SID a ton. East coast hematite has
been reduced 40 shillings and steel
prices are expected to follow.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-02
Commercial Credit

Although commercial money IS 1T
tie easier to obtain, rates are still
firmly held.
Commercial paper continues to dis
count 81 - 80 per cent for the bulk
Of new notes coming into the market.
Less Of the III per cent paper s being
taken at present. according TO brokers
and bankers, than early last month.
Bankers acceQtances are enjoying e
fairly broad market ameng the interior
banks at rates which were lowered
slightly about week ago The rates
quoted by the American Acceptance
Council yesterday we're:
New-York tribune., 1921-03-02
To Aid Spanish Trade

MADRID, March lin response to a
request from the director of the New
York Public Library royal order was
issued to-day directing the Ministries
of Finance, Public Works, Labor and
Industry to prepare statistics and other
information relative to the imports,
exports and other commerce of Spain
and forward them to the United States
for reference by traders desrous of
consulting ii en-
New-York tribune., 1921-03-02
I65 Fire Insurance
Cos. Quit Mississippi

JACKSON. Miss, March ALL Of
tho 1875 fire insurance companies in
volved in the billion-dollar antitrust
suit started by the state revenue
agent to-day retired from the state.
Yesterday was the last day on which
they could apply for a renewal Of
their state license, and none applied.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-02
silk Week i'm Full Swing

throughout the country. accordins 20
reports reaching the Silk Associat n
Of America here. Locally, practically
every department. store and specially
shop in New York and Brooklyn is
featuring silk this week. Reports
from these retailers and others
throughout the country during the
hrst two days of the week indicate that
public buying of silk has been s.imu-
New-York tribune., 1921-03-02
N0n~n1en
Days Sales at Fur Auction
Amount to ST, 800, 600
Sgeciol Dispafch to The Tribune

ST. LOUIS, March 1.-Thc fur sales
to-day amounted to $l.30o,00o, bring
.ng the total sales to $8000,O 900 There
we're 79,579 RED fox sold at % per cent
DECLINE from last Mays prices, the
highest figure reached being $31.
Thioet skins to the number of GAL
brought from $40 to $3.50, and 1855
cog mats brought from 20 cents TO
Sl05. The decline in the prices Of
cent. All the Thibet robes and the
China deg robes listed IN the order OF
sale were withdrawn. In the muskrat
sale 64S0e6 brown rats brought so per
cent less than last May. Extra large
spring rats were sold at S2.52.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-02

gold pesos for each wheel. delivered.
The German corporation agreed to de-
liver geo wheels a week beginning n
August.
Seventeen companies were competing
for the contract. there being bidders
from the United States. England ard
other countries.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-02
krupps Get Steel Order

BUENOs AYREs, Feb. Announce
mcnt was made here to-day that the
Krupps Of Germany had been awarded
d contract for 10000 laminated steel
car wheels by the Argentine State Rail
way. The price was 40 9-l6 Argentine
New-York tribune., 1921-03-02
Druckman, Morris. and David
WaEneae--New Vet, ,raiarhc.

Druckman, Morris. and David
WaSner--New York Telephone
M GO, n,a,. :. -, ss.s4
WAC, uo1tesman T1H,n.n <osa.o4
uons,n Jacobson =. :, sso.7a
r, LsDoratorIes Corp. .......,...,. s3s. 40
nv. NJ ,.,, i:.:..;;... ...aa.; 17l.1&
ers Supply Co., lnc......... socs,
ln'crborough Rapid Transit Co.
A. Casey. az adiny- ........... s7.74775
9enoo.,, rre9 H.-S. Klein; 223.52
not ,,;;................... l5o4,
'a'iie--Sa'ne ......'.,.....,-.-. 27.72
New-York tribune., 1921-03-02
.ssc4
<.os3.o4
ss0Ta
Satisfied Judgments

Tho nrst name is that OF tho debtor: tho
second that OF the creditor. and date when
Judgment was filed:
In New York County
Adjustment Realty Co. and Ches-
ter b. Korn-S. Simon; April II.
1917 ..,:.....-....... 3t47.41
1ngley ct al; July s. 1870. 4ss2o
Reharcr. Lillian r.. and Samuel
oborlander--I. Whisky: July "a.
,, v,1al7 1al7 .c....-...a-.. ;,..... ;.... 1So.s1
d. July Is. 1916. ............... s75.s4
Coury. Shll1ri-A. Weson ct al.
January e. 1921. :..........- l4o.7l
December IS, 1905. ............. 354
Transatlanuc Trust Co. -- w.
Rtschoh' juno .. 1920 ......... 1,37s.73
Stella. Lena and Antonio Ostcl-
1921 .....'..........1...... 500 90
Fidelity and Casualty Co. OF n y.
and Carmen NJ. dc Pedro
People. etc: November 90. 1920. 10000
Fidelity and Casualty Co of n y
and Juan de Pedro--Sarne. No
vember 29. 1890. 500 90
Drubin. Arthur w, and Herman
Al. w. Meyer. November 7.
Barratto, Josephine. and Antonio
ostellano-People, etc; Feb
ruary II, 1921. ............ 10000
Korn. Louis and Chester-1eorge
colon & Co; July 6, 1916 1,o57+l
Blechma7, Ssmuei-A. Moscowitz;
April .. 1915 (vacated) ........ sS7.tl
In Bronx County
%. 1920 ............'....... s21ss.57
Sane-~Same. February g. 1921. 10l.5d
Zimmerman, Jacob-State indus
trial Commission, March 81,
y
New-York tribune., 1921-03-02
FINANCIAL MEETINGS
MOTOR PRODUCTS CORPORATION


You are hereby otified that the Annual
Meeting of stock holders OF Motor Product =
Corporation viii Be held II the general
ottice of the corporation. No. 81 Broadway.
in the city Of New York state OF Ne "A
York. ON "Wednesday. the ath Gay Of March.
4 l.. i92t vi two oeioek T. ri- of that
dav. for Tho election OF directors and ior
ne transaction of sueh otner business Il
,4ay properly come before he sueetinS
NJ. l.. BROWN. Secretary
Detroit Michigan, exrusry T. 1874.
The Annual Meeting of the Stockholders
of lnSpirstton Real Estate Corporation VIII
be held at the office OF the Company. No.
Ill Broadway. New York, n. Y. on Tuesday
th. Sth day OF March. 1921. at : 90 o'clock
In the afternoon. for the election OF Direc-
tors and the transaction OF such other
business as may properly come before tha
meeting.
J. NJ. BRETT. Secretary.
February al. 1921
New-York tribune., 1921-03-02
judgments Filed
In New York County

ne following judgments were flied YES
.sruaE IN Manhattan. the first name being
that of the debtor.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-02

Tho nrst name is that OF tho debtor; tho
second that OF the creditor. and date when
Judgment was filed:
In New York Cnuntx
New-York tribune., 1921-03-02

DAVIDSON Bros. 60 \ II NoIuDHi
dresses skirts, 1850 I5 way.
SnrrCfI SEND ND
New-York tribune., 1921-03-02

KON Hr~TFE. y. Y.
g Lindsay 6. ,'urr T. T. svitznr
ale and basement ready to wear
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-11-25
MANCAEsTER


After long weeks Of suffering Mrs
Mary Kehler passed quietly away at
the home OF her daughter, Mrs. ciin-
ton Lippy, aged 81 years. Funeral SER
vice Monday morning from the home
Her remains were laid 10 rest IN the
family burial LOT. Rev, r. J. Freeman
Officiating, George Hunt. g. w Ware
lime, Bent Armacost. Charles Stout.
he. ), Blocher and George Ensor were
pallbearers. Wink Bros. were the nm
dertakera.
The remains of Jeremiah StansbuFy
we're brought here and laid to rest
IN the Lutheran cemetery aged 81
years w. K. r Bergman undertakers
Mrs J y, -assegman passed away
Tuesday evening at 6 o'clock. after
weeks OF suffering Though surround
ed ~ her loved ones trying to fight
the dreaded disease, she was called 20
her heavenly home Our loss viii be
her gain. Mrs Musseiman was an ex-
enpiiarv woman. a devoted wife and
mother. o loyal friend and an earnest
worker IN the Reformed Church,
whose interests she had aver at heart.
superintendent Of the Urinary de-
partment for twenty years. her CO..
workers IN the Church work are sore
~ grieved At her going. Her bright
and even disposition won her a host
of friends. who repIore her early Co
ing home Funeral service Friday at
p M, in the Reformed church. Rev.
K Freeman oiiioiatlug She IL surglv-
90 by hor husband one daughter.
Mae, teacher in Baltimore: one son.
Harry, OF York. sister. Mrs shefn-
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-11-25
aMIPLKY


Mr.. and Mrs Murray stem had A.
their guests Sunday Mr.. and Mrs
Moses HornIng and Roy Talbert, d
Hagorstown. and Mrs. o. c. zepp.
Mr.. and MRS. AIbort Bair we're Sun.
day guests Of Mr. and Mrs John Good
win
Sterling Slater was Sunday even.
ing guest or Mr.. Jennings and Calvin
zepp.
Mr.. and Mrs. John polster were
Sunday guests og Mr. and Mrs. Dag
ton Waltz.
Mr. and Mrs. John A. Polster were
Thursday guests Of Mr. and Mrs. 10
seph Ditman. Ia Westminster
Mr.. and Mrs. VI. J. Conner were
Tuesday guests OF Mr. and Mrs. Harry
Hnghea
Mr.. and Mrs. J. PI{Wilhide had as
their guests Sandgy AIR aud Mrs
Harry Hughes
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Owings were
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-11-25
Saturday, December 10, 1921

az z o'clock D M. u farm cotlalnins
So acres. 2 rouda and - perches q
land. more or less This farm ~ To-
Gated Ia Carroll County. Nd. about
2tt miles East OF i.luebofO. near the
road leading 20 Roller Mills, and D.
thU property formerly owned by Levi
sbatfer and Paul shanor. The farm
Joins tie land III JoBcph Xeiaiur uEiaa
Miller John Kramer and others and
- in biEh state o. cultivation. cone
talns ronm Aouae. bank barn. spFlns
house. engine house, smoke house
wood house tool horse, chicken house
implement barn. br00der house and
h0g huuse. nil ia FIRST class condition
nnnainR watcr az spring house barn
aud hoo house There III good OF
ohnrd IL fruit ~ all kinda. Fall cfuR
~ wheat seeded Also ut the same time
the following personal property VIII
be sold One young mare, years old
buggy. one 8os Of buggy harness 80
chickens. about $50 bundles ~ cora
fodder, about $50 bushels Of corn.
about 6 tons uf clover and Timothy
hay about 5 tons wheat straw. about
2 tons cats straw about tons rye
straw and other articles
Terms OF sale for farm $4,000 of the
purchasers money can remain on the
property IN the form u q mortgage
until April LIST, 1929. che balance over
the $1,000 20 be paid cash A deposit
81 $500 10 be paid rash on day uf sale
or ~ cash az the option ~ purchaser.
Terms Of sale on perwonal property
All sumn 81 $40 and under cash
all sums over SO credit Of , months
VIII be given. parties giving their note
with approved security, bearing IN
terest AZ q Ber cent from date. or cash
al the option Of the purchaser
i. vi KYERHART.
Geo. =. MoCollongh, Auct
nov 2sta
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-11-25

Wednesday guests III Mr., and Mrs,
q r. Wflhide
Mr.. and Mrs. Warner Shauck had 81
their guests Tuesday Miss Mariel
Shauck and lady friend. Of Gambler
Those who visited Mr.. and Mrs. Yal4
entine Lowe. OF Hanover, were Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Dull Mr. and MIS-
Milton Dull, WiIbert. Mildred. Naomi
and Emory Duh, Vernon Yingling, Qf
Snydefaburg; Mr.. Edward Steger, Of
Manchester e ~
Those who visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Dull and family we're Dir. and
Mrs. Jacob Ness and six children Ed
ward, Paul. Mary, Margaret. Leo and
Carroll Ness, Of smydersbUrg. on sun
day.
Those who visited MIR. and Mrs Esl-
ward Webster we're Mr., and Mrs. Hem
~ Dill. Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Dull, VIE
bert, Mildred, Naomi and Emory Dull
OF Snydersburg.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-11-25
No. sas0 EQUITY.

IN -l-
In the Circuit Court for Carroll County.
John +. Frank. ct al Compartments. vs. Edward
L. Frank. ct Al Defendants.
Ordered this nth day Of November. A. D.. 1871
that the account Of the A6ditor flied N this cause
be finally ratified and coAhrmed. unless cause 20
the contrary thercof b. shown on OF before the
kfth day Of November inst; provided \ copy of
this order BE- inserted FOR two a1cceHsiye weeks
before the last named day in some newspaper
published in Carroll county.
EDWARD o. CASH. Clerk
Z True Copy Test
EDWARD 0. CASH. Clerk.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-11-25

berger of York. and one brother,
George AIhaugh, Of MeIrose. w. L. F.
Bergman funeral directors.
There viii be Band Concert by
the y. r. K. or P. Band. OF Hanover,
for the benefit Of our Fireman on
Friday evening. December z. IN the
lecture room Of the Lutheran church
The consistorial meeting win be
held In the Reformed Church. Wed.
nesday evening. N6vember So Rev
Linehack D. d, OF Philadelphia. will
be speaker Mr. Moss, Of Taneytown
soloist.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-11-25

This is TO give notice that the aubscribera have
obtained from the Orphans Court OF Carroll
County, Maryland, letters Of Administration on
the Personal estate Of
GARRISON L. BENNETT.
late Of Carroll County. deeeased. All pereona
having ciaina aaainut the deceased. arc hereby
warmed 10 exhibit the same. with tho vouchers
thereof legally authenticated, 70 thetubhcriheFa
on or before the SiAf day Of June, iy22. they
Given i've under our hands this slst day Of cesobef
LEAH J. BENNETT.
WILLIAM +. HAMMOND,
noya-St Administrators.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-11-25

Office workers have every improved
appliance for making work easier.
Farmers buy the most improved inn
plenents.
Factory workers have up.so-date
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-11-25
alOa rINE r0R oNE sNEEkE

In Detroit, Mich. according 10 the
Detroit Free Press' paper. IN fEenty
Fords home city, anyone who sileoEee
IN any theatre or public gathering
without muifling, the sneeze with ~
handkerchief. VIII be fined 500 each
for every offence. This seems very
strenuous when many, many law
breakers escape with q much lighter
fine, or none at ALL
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-11-25

The man who is eternally watching
the clock never becomes the Man o.
the Hour -Ashviile Times.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-11-25
NOTICE 20 CREDITORS.

This Il 70 give notice that the auhscriher has
obtained from the Orphans Court o. Carroll Coun-
y. n Maryland. letters Of Administration on the
Personal Estate Of
JOHN H. LEEsE.
late Of Carroll County. dsseaaod. An persons
having claims. Arainat the deceased are hereby
warned % exhibit she kaf1e, with tho vouchers
thereof legally authenticated. to the subscriber
on or before tho sth day 81 June. 1919
may otherwiFe BY law Dc excluded from Ill benefit
Of said estate.
Given under my hand this sIrt day Of
Oetofer 1871
sEEoRAH z. LEESE
nov 81 AdmIaisifhtrix.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-11-25
"0be 8est Servant in Your blouse"

We know a good deal about kl,chen'
cabinets And we've never seer one
which haa 70 many important eE.
elusive features ~ the SELLERS.
Il costa the manufacturers many
thousands " dollars a year 70 put IN
these eatra improvements and refine.
monts. ANA you get the benefit Fus
the Sellers costs YOU no more than
any other good cabinet
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-11-25
DR. u FRED. ygAEscEiE
DENTIST
NOTICE 70 CREDITORS.

This Is TO give notice that the subscriber has
obtained from the Orphans Court 81 Carroll Coun-
". in Maryland letters Of Administration on the
personal Estate OF
MERVIN FIScEL
late Of Carroll county deceased. All persons
having claims against the deceased are hereby
warned TO exhibit the same. with the vo1chsra
thereof legally authenticated to tho aubsfsiber.
On Or before The III day uf Jpua 1922: they
may otherwianbY Law be excluded fron ~ beneflt
OF aaid estate
Given under my hand this 7th DAY Of November
1871.
N. KATHERINE F1scEL
Asiministrattix.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-11-25
Public Sale
OF a
VALUABLE FARM.

The undersigned win sell at public
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-11-25
Good Workers Have Good Tools

equipment, everything arranged for
convenience and efficiency.
Why should women do their kitchen
work without modern convenicnecs
that make 1t easier and plcaaanter2
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-11-25

II you hRyent seen Sellers in the
homo Of orc Of your friends, YOU can
have no idea how much more inter-
eating il makes Kitchen work -how
q shortens kitchen hours.
Come ia end let US show you.-ex-
plain 10 you an these different fen
TIRES which save time and effort
Never mind whether YOU intend TO
buy right away come anyway.