davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-03-09
Barnsdall Corporation
Earns 81. - a Share

Net earnings. after depreciation, de
nle..on and taxes, OF the Barnsdal i
CORPORATION and subsidiary companies
sor the year ended December 81 We're
S154z.ssa. equivalent to is per cent.
or SAL d share, earned on the out
standing common stock, compared 10
1906 ST.. sQual to II per cent, or
s2-0 . share. earned in the preceding
YEA. according to statement made
public yesterday. After payment Of
dividends s1.167. 1886 was carried 70 sur
plus. bringing the final surplus 20 s6,-
l22.ts5
In MS remarks to the stockholders
Robert Law jr, president of the COM
pany. sad, in part:
Despite the drastic cuts that have
taken place in the market for crude
oil during the first quarter Of the pres
ent year, your management views with
optimism the outcome Of the 1921 oper-
atons Crude OIL has evidently gone
far below its real value, and the next
few months viii undoubtedly witness
an upward revision in prices. To-day
there : a worldwide shortage of crude
OIL and while IN some fields there has
been temporary overproduction this
condition viii undoubtedly be Of short
duration"
New-York tribune., 1921-03-09
Am. Woolen Prices To Be An
nounced To-day Expected
To Be in Line With Those
Named by Others for Fall

Cloth going into mems suits for next
fall and winter wear probably will
cost about half of what it did last
year. One of the most prominent SELL
ing agents in the worsted field, Met
calf Brothers Company, has opered
fall staple lines at prices 80 per cent
or slightly less, of the prices asked
tor fall goods a year ago
The United States Worsted Company,
another larger factor in the trade, will
show its fall line of serges to-day.
ranging in price from 50 to S4 q yard
for the s1a TO 171a ounce fabrics. The
American Woolen Company will open
its line Of worsted and woolen suits
to-day as we'll. The range of prices
has not been Indicated by the largest
factor in the field, but the trade is
anticipating reduction of from so to
90 per cent from last years prices
illustrative of the price readjust-
ment the following prices made by
Metealf Brothers Company are quoted:
New-York tribune., 1921-03-09
Non
m er1har
Signs Of Improved Trade
Retailers Stocks Reduced in
Richmond Reserve District

SIGNS OF business recovery in the
Fifth Federal Reserve District as re-
ported to the Federal Reserve Bank
of Richmond for January, include the
reduction Of stocks held by retailers
and wholesalers, the restoration Of
efficiency en- the part Of labor, con-
tinuad volume in coal production and
Improvement in transportation.
Wholesale trade in dry goods was
good. increasing 40.3 per cent over
December, but being 65.2 per cent be-
low January. 1920 Groceries made d
decline Of l0.4 per cent compared to
December and 239 per cent compared
to January, 1920. Boots and shoes,
while 77.6 per cent below January, last
year. were but IL per cent below De
cember Hardware was 6.S per cent
below December and 38,4 per cent be-
low January, 1920. Furniture was but
"a per cent below December, but 74.1
per cent below January year ago.
Retail sales for the month were As
per cent ahead Of last year for the dis
trict as a whole. The sales in Balti-
more were 5.3 per cent ahead. Rich
mond 3.3 per cent behind, Washington
New-York tribune., 1921-03-09
LIMITED PARTNERSHIP

H L ALLEN cOMPANY-THE UNDER
sisned give notice that they have formed
a limited partnership pursuant the ia va
OF the State or New YORK. and that tns
substsnce of the certificate fled by Them Is
follows:
The firm or style under which the
SAD partnership Is to be conducted 10 Il l.
ALLEN S Company. and the county Wherein
the principal place OF business "a TO te
located IS New York County. The general
nature of the business intended 10 be trans
acted is the buying, selling dealing In,
underwriting and otherwise issuing and dis
posing Of bonds, stocks and 5ecurities tnclud-
Ing dealing therein commission hrok =
erage The names of the general and special
partners. ali OF whom are OF full age and
their respective places Of residence ars as
follows General Partners-Henry Z. Allen
3 summit Street, East Orange. New Jersey :.
Snarles c. Thomas. l Britron Street, Jersey
CITY New Jersey. and Gethryn c. Steven =
son, Ma oa. Long Island. \. z. Special Part
ner-Earry B. Day, i Brirton Street. Jersey
City New Jersey.
The amount Of capital which the special
partner has contributed 70 The common
s1oc. n cash IS one hundred and twenty
nve thousand dolIara
ahe partnership is to begin February i
1s2a, anu end on January 81. 1923.
Lated New York. January 81. 1891
HENRY I. ALLEN
CHARLES c. THOMAS
GETHRyN c. STEVENSON.
HARRY 3 DAY
New-York tribune., 1921-03-09
ANIEs t. WOODWARD. Treasures.
NATIONAL ITCoRICE Co,p.Ny
PUBLIC NOTICES


STATE OF NEW YORK. PUBLIC sERy-
!CE COMMISSION FOR THE FIRST
D-STRfCT.-lD the Matter Of the Applica-
tlon or the CONSOLIDATED GAS Com
or The Public Service Com nj sslons Law
Tor an order authorizing the issuance ~
slo,V9o,o99 aggregate principal amount
os STOCKS bonds, notes. or other evidence
9I sAceo' eciiess for the purposes specified
N IN the saio section CASE NO. 2459 NO.
TlCE OF HEARING
Aotlce - hereby given that the apntscz
tion of tie Consolidated Gas Cornpany A
S Nv YORK to the Public Service Commits
sion CT me state OF New York for tia
FIRST District dated January Al 7ee0
praying Tor order authorizing e. -
issue at par. $l5 600 600 aggregate prfnet
pa amount OF stocks. bonds. notes or other
evidence or iHdebtedness the money 10 he
derived from The said Issue to he anri.e9
and used for the following purpo=as ~ vii
r"r the acc uisition. at PAP our -
sne tofsl authorised issue Of the ca pltal
stock. bonds. notes or other evidence :, >
Indebtedness OF Tha New York Tafson
company, the New York ana rl,,es~.. a.
Electric Light and Power Conpanv ~
NAifsc Electric Light and p war CoT,s-
pany. the New York and Queens c..
Company, the Westcfester Lleh-t,,,
tniApany ard the Central Union Gas
11.psny. As and when issued SIS
ana the supplemental application IN vrss =
by said Consolidated Cas- COMPANY ~ SS..,,
, eFk amending said application of January
= ~ m certain particulars. will ba
Manhattan. city and State of New York
On tns llLn day of March. 1921 al lt.3o
o'qloea T,ss IN the ,foreaoen.
Jased. New York. March g. 1921.
NEW YORK
By GEO. 3. coRTEI Yex, President
New-York tribune., 1921-03-09
Submarine Boat Earns
81. .43 a Share i'm 1920
Decrease of S58.OOO,OOO in
Gross Earnings Has Little
Effect on Net Income

As the result 81 operations in 1920
the Submarine Boat Corporation
showed a net income. before taxes. of
sl,ss5,9s5, equivalent to s243 share
or T65,920 no par value shares Of stock.
compared with S269 a share earned in
1919. Las: years gross earnings.
amounting to S35,17s,7s4. also fell off.
the decrease being s5s.52s,s4o. This
resulted in a decrease Of s5S,52S,S4O
in costs. so that the change in net was
relatively slight
Henry r. Carse. president, said in
the report that, owing to the world
vide depression IN commerce last wear
the greatly reduced amount of freight
Offering and the consequent lower
freight rates the company had not un-
dertaken the construction Of any addi-
Tional cargo or passenger ships and
had reduced its working force at New
ark Bay TO sufficient only 10 complete
work in hand. This besides steel cargo
vessels includes twenty steel harges
Of +4o IONS capacity for operation in
the New York barge canal.
The ccnpany's contract with the
United States Shipping Board, provid-
ing for the delivery OF 11s steel cargo
vessels Of $3.50 tons deadweight carry
ing capacity. was completed in 1920
and all OF the vessels were accepted
by the Shipping Board. Thirty-one of
thirty-tw0 vessels which the company
built for It's own account have been
launched ard are now about equipped
and ready for sea. Mr.. Carse said.
The comnany's claim for damages for
infringement Of its patents by the Ger
man government in the construction Of
submarine boats, Mr. Carse stated, has
been prepared and fled with the De
Dartment IF State at Washington for
ac.ioa a the proper time.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-09
Mild Weather Retards
Business in Rubbers
Despite the Recession, Volume
Up to 1919, Say Manufacture
ers, Some Price Cuts Made

The nrild winter has not been well
coined by one trade--the rubber foot
wear industry. Business in rubbers
and boots this season by some manu-
1acturers has been about so per cent
below last year. regarded as the ban
ner year, because of large sales made
as the result of the severe winter.
Despite the marked recession manu-
facturers asserted that the volume of
business equalled that Of 1919 or some
previous years.
Canvas-topped shoes, especially for
tennis, are sad to have enjoyed bet
ter demand this year, and, Judging
from the orders received for sprinr
! delivery, manufacturers say the com
ing season holds promise Of exceed ding
any preceding year.
Production in the rubber and boot
trade is of limited nature. Manu-
facturers as well as their customers
found on their hands when the demand
OF last year abated large stocks in ex-
cess of requirements. These stocks.
however, dealers declared, are gradu-
ally nearing consumption. Buying in
small lots or for immediate needs is
now the rule.
There have been no uniform reduc-
tons in prices of rubbers and boots.
A few manufacturers have not cut
prices of rubbers, although many have
reduced prices from 5 to 10 per cent.
Price reductions, ranging from 10 to
20 per cent, have been made by manu-
facturers on heavy footwear, such as
boots and arctics, and on canvas topped
shoes. All reductions have been in eff
feet since January /.
barring unforeseen emergencies, the
prices on rubbers and boots will be
maintained until the first of next year.
when new price lists are issued, it is
said. On canvas shoes, however, the
price list is issued in August or Sep
tember.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-09

Some Of the goods are six mixtures
Black and blue fabrics are on a parity
with these prices.
The large volume Of business that
the market has booked in women 3
wear fabrics for fall and overcoatings
has given selling agents decided en-
couragement in opening suiting lines
and a fair amount of business is an
ticipated although it is recognized
that in neither yardage nor money
value viii it approach last year. Heavy
cancellations and price readjustments
following the opening last year caused
heavy losses to the mills These
features are not expected to develop
this year, as the selling agents declare
that prices have been figured down TO
rock bottom and further declines are
highly lmnrohahle
New-York tribune., 1921-03-09
Japanese Exports Drop
Excess of Imports Shows Big
Gain in 1920

The excess Of imports over exports
in Japan reached ss7,75o.oO0 yen in
1920, compared to 74,5S9,00O yen in
1919. According to the annual report
issued by the Department of Finance
in Toxic, exports in 1920 were 1,948,-
389, 900 yen. decrease Of 150,4S2 600
yen from the 1919 figures. Exports
for the year just closed were 2,336,-
13s, 900 yen, an increase Of 1868 yen
over 1919.
The greatest decrease in exports oc-
CURED in raw silk. During 1920 ex-
ports of this important commodity
we're asa, $4,000 yen, compared to 623,-
e17, 900 yen in 1919. The largest in
crease in imports was In raw wool;
of which 21,625, ,o0o yen was imported
in 1920. almost twice as much as in
1919. Raw cotton showed the next
greatest increase in imports, and bar,
rod, plate and sheet iron, next.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-09
Demand for Leather Weakens

Although showing no let-up IN
leather specialties. the demand in
other lines of leather is slowly sim
mering down, in the opinion of trade
men. mel In the specialties line, manufac-
turers asse rted, they have been unable
to cope with the demand. The de-
mand in other lines, on the other hand,
is considered among trade leaders as
insignificant, the orders calling for
small lots which the buyer has found
immediate use for. Prices on the
whole. have remained firm, with
stiffening in prices on speclaltles. ana
shading of prices in few Of the
less important lines.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-09
Diamond Imports sl.624.34l

During Dece-~-er diamonds. valued
at S1,624,341, were imported into this
country, according to the Bureau of
Foreign and Domestic Commerce. Of
this amount, ST ,4G6,l92 were cut stones
and S158, ,l59 rough or uncut stones
Toward the total valuation Holland
contributed S7O2,4 ,4S4 in cut stones and
S10.9l7 in rough or uncut stones. Bel
gium was credited with S604,122 in
cut stones and S21,694 in uncut; Eng
land, with S90,347 in cut and 1921 1873
in uncut, and France with $57,89S in
cut and S2217 in uncut. The re-
mainder in cut stones was contributed
by Switzerland, Denmark, British
New-York tribune., 1921-03-09

y G. Machines Co. II. Taruey, cottons
iihens, blankets: George Moran. WOODEN
sffd cotton piece goods. silks satlns. vei-
Pets, George Aubucnon. hosiery. gloves,
k32 ath az.
YORK. Pa.
James MtLean K Son, Mise u E.
Thompson. underwear and hngsries; Miss
[ p. Kaufman. laGies' ready to wear; 45s
4tn
Mrs. IT. s. Elliott. wonen's ready to
wear: Imperial
YOUNGSTOWN, OHIO
Youngstown T. G.. Co, !. Bowrnaster.
mems furnishings Mr.. Smith, notions; 10
Leonard ST.
Young stoevr D q Go: A. G. Smith. no.
tions: J. L. BownasteT. mems furnishings;
IL Leo1api nt.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-09
Seattle Decision Affirmed

The Superior Court at seattle nas
handed down q decision in suit
brought by taxpayers which in effect
a. ain establishes the obligation of the
City of Seattle to pay both the prlnci-
pal amount and interest OF the Dohds
issued to acquire the street railway
i;nes out of gross earnings of the mu-
nicinal railway system and the traction
Ines linz % acquired from the Puget Sound
traction Light and Power Company,
and also to maintain such rates for
transportation as will provide sutti-
Gent amount to pay all operating costs
and retire the bonds at maturity.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-09
Business Items

James Taylor. for the last sSe two gears "a rs
divisiSn Of the Bush Terminal Sales Com
pany. has announced his resignation n Mr.
Tavlor intends taking vacation IN sOl
ida and then resumIng his former pro1es~
..on OF rebuilding and merchandising de-
partneuts and complete stores
The annual meeting OF the National AS
socfation of w aste Material Dealers VIII
be held at the Hotel Astor on March H.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-09
Commercial Credit

Moderate demand for commercial
money continues, with rates steady.
Commercial paper yesterday was
quoted by brokers at "a and per cent
Tor most paper, with small volume
Of high grade short-terln maturities
coming into the. market at 4 per cent.
Interior banks are still the largest buy
ers of commercial paper and accept
ances.
Acceptance dealers yesterday ad-
vanced their rates slightly. following
the lead Of the American Acceptance
Council, which announced that banks
acceptance rates were increased about
one-quarter per ceat on Monday.
Rates on bankers acceptances quoted
yesterday by the council were as fol-
lows:
New-York tribune., 1921-03-09
business Troubles

VII, wass,e Fl. Iee-1A , Fl. Roth. -: 2,so5 so
wien hohnger , .-...,.... 2,s447s
vVf1I,al, 81 al !, ..-.... 24sS4
vvas'a B.gio ct al; ....-.,... 1926
Ftnance-Mason Moore Inc. 1o45gs
World Rubber Products Co. Inc.
vous,s Ne waTls Rubber co. 1oo27o
Sundry Housed - Emkay Spe-
crafty Co, Inc. ............... Iss2sI
Zion Art Embroidery Co H
Fleischinan ct al.............. 2752o
In Bronx County
The first name is that OF the debtor.
Cohen. Louis-A. Cooper . s59E 55
city Of New York-P Battle g1f X
Chnsberg, Joe-Metropo poIltan Flour
Mil and Grain Co, Inc . 3n1 IN
Green, Morris--Ci. De Pamphlets 1901 2
jacobson, Samuel, and Peter
IN phlii1 U,s7,l psmD. A. Simon ...... ss.oe
,,l man ............ 5s171l
W. W. 49, r.s Ii Nell '-....... $3.50
worth and Ozone Park HyRe!a
0,lstors ice Co. Ine-~J; Is. fein>er. 757f3l
T,s sissoi''' ssi' 'uiiA-'i s5I Asugiiaro 57.72
rb'cS bscS01off Aarnra me !, 597Os
wsstcott Express Co. - SS4'o7
F,Srin sgihwarra6aeh "a .r2 81 en- ssa2
ward De Voc TompSins-
-'u ara Bank --..-......-.. 4.s1s.so
New-York tribune., 1921-03-09
THE LIBERTY NATIONAL. BANK on
NEW YORK

Notice is hereby given that at s meets
ing OF the shareholders OF The L4bs.ty Ma
tional Bank Of New York. hs.d )r March
4. 1871. the Plan. dated Fehruary l. 1891,
providing for the merger OF IKE said BANK
into The New York Trust Company, 49, 8
approved: that Ia order to carry cut such
Plan II WAS voted 10 isHidAta sad Ma
tional Bank. and re-iacorpozat~ a.. d Sfats
Bank under the name The Liberty gao3r
of New York and that upon this organlxg- :
ton OF safd State Bank Drocee .4nxs os
taken to merge said State Bank With Tna
New York Trust Company
Dated. March ., 1921.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-09

The first name is that Of the dabtor tho
second that of the creditor and fate ,y,rae st.n
Judgment was nled: =
SIN, Epnraim, and Jacob A.
Cohen-l. Flank, Nov. is. 1871 sian m
Rosenbaunl, Ben jamin N.--G ~
rsTIs TITeenebanIa; at5n1 Feb. p, 1870 2gl75
roSrn br.tanniea nea, Corp; Nov IS 1919 22o "A
Construction Corp; July ~
voss u.rr,, X; l24. 50
Export Corp.--i. Il. Arcert.
Aug. IS. 1920. 96a ~
Society OF the New York Hospital
~ Siiverman ct al FeD. "A,
1924 - -.>........-...... - 5oa ea
Mackenzie. William Stats In
dustriai Commission Jan. Il.
r lssi q, t'.e tyaeated2 55sso4
Metzser ct al; Aprii 5. 1929
M,,sss,a GrsysFseel I. .,,,.i -. a57o IS
coss0 Fso. 4 ~ lSsl ga 1850
Get oct; T. s,. 1919 ..;;........ a52gs
81 fiszgsraId 3ss,, March lsl$.... aslos
anacs Co.--W. e. Asnann: Juna
II. 1929. ......,......... s923 %
Green. fsFael-Jacobs a. Thatcher
Go. c.; FEB. ), ls2l-. ..,....... RI. 1893 II
Colonial Corp Feb. 10. 1921. 2Sl.ss
In Bronx County
n s. Motor Corp.--L Kahn:
Jan. IL, 1894. .%..,...A....s... seo.72
New-York tribune., 1921-03-09
FINANCIAL MEETINGS
SOUTHERN PACIFIC COMPANY.

NOTICE or MEETING.
Ao9 r, ,broad way, New York. n. Y, Jan. g. 1871.
Q. the Southern Pacific Company viii be
held at the Office of this Compans in
Anchorage, jefferson County Kentucky on
" ecnesday. April S. 1921, az twelve O'Clock
poses, viz.
l. TO elect fifteen Directors
& To consider and act upon all questions
and matters which may legally come before
the meeting relating TO Federal control o.
lne SoInpanys properties under the act OF
Congress OF March 81 1913 or ery sgree-
ment or settlement with the Government in
respect thereto. or relating to the tefn1ina
tlon or such Federal control by tha return
OF the properties or otherwise. and Z or re-
arg TO conditions resulting from or
ceeding such Federal control and generally
al Questions and matters growing out OF or
incident 70 such control. termination there
OF. or following conditions including ths
guaranty Of income under the Transporta-
slon Act. 1920. and settlement thereof.
J. To transact all such other business A
may legally corne before the meeting. in
Guiding the approval and ratification Of all
acton OF the BOARD Of Directors and OF the
Executive Committee since the last annual
meeting of the Stockholders Of this Com
pany.
For the purposes Of the meeting the
70. 1921. and VIII be reopened at 10 o'cIoc <
a. Al Thursday, April 7. 1871
6y ORDER OF the Board OF Directors
HUGH NELL, Secretary.
THE ANNUAL MEETING OF TIE sTOcK-
panJ viii be held On the 1sth day of
March, 1921, at y o'clock noon or that
gay at the Office q the Corn pany, Room
7VS. Nc. Is Broad Street Borough Of Man
ha1tan, City OF New York for the election
OF directors and the transaction OF such
/ other business as may properly come bs-
Tore the meeting.
Dated. March :, 1921.
JAMES B. KILBURN. Secretary.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-09
THE LIBERTY NATIONAL BsSK OF
NFSs yfsRkx

The Liberty National Bank OF New
YORK, located a 12o Broad way. New York
CITY, in the State eE New York. il closing
its affairs All notehoiders aoa other
creditors or tho association fheresore
hereby natifei to present the notes and
other claAsns for payment
r w. WALZ. Cashier.
T. w WALZ Cashier.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-09

The following Judgments were nleo yes yes
terday. March S; the nrst name peihs eAAl
of the debtor s,s. On
A. .sez, Rrben-M. Brandenberg. sdos-so
Acer Frank A.-E Perkins ct al. e4S-7S
Apicella Saivarore-A- Z. Hart o,o
AiIen. NJ nas't Connanv 1nc., s44.2I
s.,,SaSsrnn ....... 1854
Adrian IRA inc 1onnEon ran Printtng Corp. 1.1sesA
Byrnes, William FIJI. Ben. 2-o.2o
hashnnah' is IN fraheiS '.-..-..i-. = iA, 1905
Dyiaym Joua MatoT a snpplies Company 1886
varth, HERBERT. kalmanowtz Soa''s
0I1usHS' 20 sT aa'- '.......... l.Oal74
Brown, Mary-E. Dehn ct al. - %
Cohen, Abraham H.--G. j. Fox s-S-os
Constantine. Boris V.--G. t.
klodnitxky ..-,--.-. aft- D Q
Constantine Thomas-D. Brosnan 2.5.20
Dubrow Irving-M. Epstetn-..-- isi55
Dorsen, Harry-M- H Williamson 1.o72.70
Eighth Avenus Railroad Com
pany-J. Murphy ...-.......-- 1870
Tioey Thomas National Sure
tY Company .................. sos.ss
New-York tribune., 1921-03-09
DIVIDEND NOTICES

RAILWAY sTlEL-SPRING COMPANY.
30 Church Street New York City
February 24th 1921.
a quarterly dividend Of ONE AND
JGRE E CUARTERS PER CENT 14R)
mas Inls aay been declared on the PRE-
sEhRED STOCK of this Company. pay
recor0 .Aarch eth. 1921
The Transfer Books will not be closed.
= 1oecss wltI be mailed by Bankers Trust
II s RANcu rran.,.-a-
New-York tribune., 1921-03-09

93 per cent ahead and other cities
SO per cent behind. Retail stocks in
all cities in the district showed a de-
cline from those of last year, averag-
ing 227 per cent and 13.1 per cent
from December to January.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-09
Fire Record

A. N LOSE.
1o-s5-s45 Eass nth st: s,uyvssant
tigh School .Nona
E:25-10l6 Faile st. the Bronv.
Sadie Aosenhers ....-.. Unknown
11:z5-223 West 7Tth st.. garage
Studebaker Co. 1890 Unknown
s6o--ae5 E. ssth st. Louis Mendel-
.,o s0n' son -, 1890. | 7NnoEwn
s:oo-449 ". Broadway: Schraua Boz
Company ...... ..--.-. Unknown
e;45-2759 Sd av.; Stroller & Col CnAuosrs
s:o0--6I r. 151th 81 tAs bronx
Hirshaeid &. Insiein ..... Unknown
a:l5-Iike and Cherry sts, lot. New
80. foFk Journal ..-.-.: :.-+.-.- Slight
l1;oo-lSf w. 25th ST., Joseph Lesser.
~1Ir
New-York tribune., 1921-03-09
Markets In Other Cities
Baltimore
Bonds

'looo City BALTIC As. 81 ~ - a.
sooe Coal res 5s 74ls 74A 74is ~
1000 Uni Rv 4s. 65la s51a 65ta 65i2
iq09 do 7i4s.-...1o2 1o2 1o2 ia2
New-York tribune., 1921-03-09
KERR LAKE MINES. LIMITED

81 Broadway New YORK
DIVIDEND NO. TO-
March g. 1921.
clared dividend OF 12lac per share on the
capital stock Of the Com pany. PAYABLE
April 10th, 1921, 70 stockholders of record
II the close OF business on April 1st 1871
Books VIII not close.
Ell WEsTLAKE. Treasurer.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-09
William Farrell & Son. Inc.

The Board of Directors on Feb. 2s. 1881.
declared regular quarterly dividend (No ~
Of SITS per share on the preferred stock.
payable April L. 1921. to stockholders OF
record March -. 1921
JAMES T. WOODWARD, Treasurer.
NATIONAL LLCoRICE COMPANY.
PhEFEkf.ED DlNID END 40. IS
1 ne regular quarterly dividend Of III r
on the Preferred Stock OF this Company ha 4
tnls day been declared. payable on March
record March z5th -
Il. w. PETHERBRIDGE Treasurer.
March sth. 1921
New-York tribune., 1921-03-09

South Africa aud Austria, and In
rough or uncut by British South
New-York tribune., 1921-03-09
Judgments Filed
In New York County

following Judgments were hled yes
March (. the first name being that
New-York tribune., 1921-03-09
Satisfied judgments
In New York County

In New York County
The first name is that Of the debtor the
second tnat Of the creditor and date when