davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1921-05-06
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ADVICE ON PLANTING TREES
Bullstln Issued By the American Fos.
ssiry Associate VIII Ne Found.
20 be % Value.

The American Forestry association.
Washington. has issued a bulletin en-
titled. "The TIVE The Memorial That
Lives" written by Charles Pact.
president " the association in which
are set forth instructions as 10 the -
lection " the best Kinds Of trees how
10 secure them. prepare them, plant
and care Tor them. aud b. adds pfo
gram for the ceremony ~ planting
This bulletin may be- bad Cor the ash
lng and. says ar pack
This matter 81 the planting and the
care u trees can be- readily promoted
By anyone There are q few funds.
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1921-05-06
ISOLATE ALL SHOW ANIMALS
tiess o. Gshlbtion a. Fafs shsuis
as sssFssstsd % Return 70 Farm
10 Avold Disease

u l. an enioyahis. n noi rraat.
shis nasiims o. me owner o. sthhn
~ tssi auimais at FAIR uni shars
tut uhru ihsf arr returned ta ~
fern al eel 81 others that mas have
iFsu pafttsss'i thry Should b. s.rrr
tsisi o. o. rsTiei that um Insure
tksif ffystieia fruru runiaaaHs az
49, 90 stlch thy mag have t.sn
strrset
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1921-05-06
VlcclSIT5 FOR HOG CHOLERA
ooutis Trsstmsut Car suessufsily ss
vssd o. Plss when rhsy Ars
sun Quite Voune

i7rs can b. successfully yacsinsi-d
Tor bee cholsfa Nth The double irust.
usni shen ffum = fsw days % rev
heufs I'D. accor'iiuE 70 ~ n y Nss
bit president ~ The iillnuls yrtsrn.
afl Medical association The osa !.
les lnssss Az smaller snd Df Ne.
hlu h'lissss frum his sIpsFlsuc. that
immunliI VII lasi until ihs pls. srs
ssiI o. msfksl
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1921-05-06

sentative but thsy vsfs s.u nnistsd
90 oura and sois readily 81 ~ tup
% M martsi. despite o. fact that
thsy cane from ne socaiisi -duutffui
tsffitel Tie osusf rs,sitef .
chect fuf fs2ti1. M largest ever
paid 10 Iatrun % that mafkst for
. sinEis shipmsni
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1921-05-06
REPTON

Mrs. c. 4 Newoom n Owrnsboro
was the guest u her mother Mr.
l. Howerion lasi Wsek
Ray Foster. who is attending the
John Locke school AZ Elkion was
visiting bic parents. Mr and Mr. .
Foster, the last u the week
Miss Jessie Elkins n Marion vas
the week end guest ~ her cousin.
Miss Fannie Thurmond
Mrs. Sam Bradburn ~ Dckoyen 81
visiting her sister Mr ] Cullen. a.
this writing
Miss Annie PEEK n Lexington d.
the Euss, u ST. and Mr. y.
Moore
Miss Oma Ainsley n DIXON il vs..
ting Miss Laurie lenkin. ihi. serk
Mr. and Mr. John s hmnilsy ~
blackford visited biz sister. Mr. G.
Mckinley Saturday ard sunday
Ar. and Mr. Irvine Hmntley vs.
tied relatives 81 Blalkfofd Saturday
and Sunday
Mrs. W n Howerion visited her
sister. Mrs. s. Lamb a. Siurris. a
fee days this week
Mis- Laura Summers va The guest
" Miss Mary Hardin SUNDAY
Mrs d. u Nation VA The 80
End guest u hsr mother. Mrs. 1.
Walker. u Marion last we,k
, 1921-03-01
TELEGRAM :.
ST. CROIX STATION.

New York, Feb. 24th.-The raw sugar
market was steady early today. Con
siderable business was said to have been
put through by the Cuban Committee to
Canadian and local refiners for February
and March. shipments at A cents, cost
and freight. equal to SIT for centrifu-
gals. In refined, prices were changed
to Is points higher, with fine g%ranulated
listed at 7.25. Futures were quiet on
LIGHT covering. Prices were 5 10 Z points
higher CAT midday
Londoa, Feby. 24th. -Rechad Pasha,
a DELEGATE of the COnstantinOple Govt. TO
The Near East conference here, speaking
in the name of both his group and THAI
of the Nationalists, told the Allied con
ference at today's session, that both
factions of the Turks would accept the
decisions of the allies. The attitude 81
tha Turks made an excellent impression
unon the conference Nj. BRAND dacIar-
cd after sitting, that the conference had
0one a long way toward a settlement.
London, Feby. 24th.-Under the cap,
tion ''shamming dead, the Daily Mall
YESTERDAY began a series OF articles
based on inquiries by a number OF spa-
cial Investigators extending over some
months, purporting to show that Ger
MANY intends to evade the reparatlons
Nv tricke-y. The Mail declares that
the German industrial ma hine is beng
deliberately kept at low speed Tor the
nurpOse of impresSlng the world with
the nrecariOusnesS OF its financial Sltua-
tion and asserts that German industries
have progressed immensely, thanks to
the cheap a and long hours.
Nav York Feby. 24th.-Mr. Hoover
rolo0honed Senator Harding onight that
he had accepted the offer Of the cabi-
, 1921-03-01

net post Of Secretary d 'onnerca. Br.
Baker, his assistant, announced tonight.
L)nd)n, F2oy 9th. j-In me House
of Commons tonight durjag the daH2te
on the unemDi " neat insurance bill, the
Government, in response to urgent re
presentation by the Labourites, agreed
% lncraa5' the insurance benefit t. 20
shitlings for men and 16 shillings for
women.
, 1921-03-01

For all automobiles a DISTINGUISHING
letter and number shall be prescribed by
provided with taUO sign boards, one IN
front, and one at the back of the car, con
tanning these Distinguishing signs. easy
to be read at a distance of Is feet.
When In use bet vren sunset and sun
rise, the automobiles must be proUided
Nth q lighted l1ntern, Whjch clearly
iIJumjndtes the hind s%jgnbOnrd. etc etc.
Office of the Director of Police. Fred
erlksted, St. Croix, Y. u. s. A., 18th
February 1921
F. COULTER,
Director of Police.
, 1921-03-01
Publication
R THE POIIGE.


THE attention Of all owners of auto
: mobiles. motor trucks, etc. is invited
to the following Supplement to the
Police Regulations for St. Croix Of Oath
February 1915" which will be STRIFE ~
enforced by the Police on and after
March lst 1921.
the Police, and NJ automobile must be
used upon public roads without being
The ignboa1ds mentioned in Para
graph l Of the said regulations must not
be smaller than 6 inches broad by 9
inches long and the letter and number
be painted IN BIZ ok upon a Uh2te back
ground.
SUPPLEMENT TO THE POLICE.
REGULATIONS FOR ST. CROIX OF
Path FEBRUARY 1915
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-12-15
CONSTIPATION CAUSED
BY ACID STOMACH
CAN ONLY BE CURED BY
ELIMINATING THE CAUSE

Most cases .I .Epaii1n can be
traced directly fY ald stomach. Over
flowing u. fHs .f.r. juices causes me
food 1 the i0u40n o. isrment: this
spoiled food cannot hr a5slmilatcd aud
clog the entire digestive system.
Calomrl. H.I. 90 purgltIyes cannot
cure ths condition they only aggra-
waite o.
fcrra,al goes right 10 The source OF
the trouble u helps The food to digest
by absorbing the excess acids. II aid
the rn'csuucs m passing OF waste
products u natures way by mid.
smooth elimination l.rrlsal leaves
no bad effects, hu' removes the cause
OF lhe trouble while healing the con-
ditlun
II taken regularly Ferr1sal will per-
maucuty relieve a.. digestive troubles
caused by acid stomach Your drug
gust Will refund your money ii the first
boz fails.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-12-15

! ! shea. count, treasurer aud VIZ,
..i fnuounr" d." hr'h ~ ar .rff
n.mi aH born Tuodf. evening H
'.H .nm' 'NI,' milo. .t. u' ... ..'.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-12-15

VIZ. and Mrs " " Shields and Nr
'nd MIS- Jess Giles Of Vega. visited Iu
'msfi.io "Wednesday afternoon
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-12-15

Bsilaing permits have bon issusd o.
foiiOss Joe skiosff if liffr.sDr
~ sIiing 81 90 ". 7 stand. frs l0-
korfh Clessisrd drfiinf D.
gyons 1ls aoua o.. tanan. 1f.H'F.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-12-15

' \ lo,sn ind Niss Nina Moore
..' Fs.HI .HI..FE. i...#. ...
l.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-12-15

Dr. Rol.ri Poster ~ ,.raom 80, in
Amarillo MaIr.sHIr
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-12-15

x >lss ~ Groom vs. in Nmarillp
'.f1. .T business Hin
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-12-15

Mr. sud Ne, thsrlss BagWrll ~
tiauas u.Is .r tr.a.i. es'eIisE
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-12-15

Mr.. 4 4 Gumss and NJ, Harold
Gfimss Of NasTf... arrr ...Urs .r
Amarillo Nrdrts.i4s
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-12-15

IaWrenos kuorpp. s0a West NiN
'..'. -... ....a..
.H ..w.
The New York herald., 1921-03-01
GRAIN

Curc.co. Feb. 2s-Big receipts In
Kansas city had depressing influence
on to-day's wheat market here. Rallies
failed 10 last and the close was weak
~ We. 10 19,c net lower. with March
at s1.66h to sl.6ea, and May at s1561a
TO s1.56a,. Corn finished unchanged to
Lc. lower and oats at shade to &c.
advance. Provisions gained to 1oc.
Bears In the wheat pit made much
Of word that to-days arrivals at kan-
sas City totalled G25 cars. That news
and selling of wheat to be put into store
here led to a material setback in values
during the first hour Much emphasis
was placed on contentious that wheat
values were excessively high compared
with almost everything else. Subse-
ouently indications cf export business
at the seaboard and revival OF Green
burg advices from the Southwest led
10 sudden upturn in prices. Attempts
which holders made to realize demon
strated quickly. however that the mar
ket was lacking in sustained buying
power, Prices showed an especial ten
dency to sag in the final fifteen MIN
utes.
An unex expected falling off in the visible
supply of corn tend ed to steady the
market for corn and oats. Besides,
rural offerings Of corn were measre.
Provisions declined with hogs, but
scored later gains, owing to apparent
likelihood that arrivals OF hogs would
diminishl
The New York herald., 1921-03-01
COTTON MARKET
CONTINUES TO DROP
Losses Of 80 to 100 Points Are
Shown-January Is S5 a
Bale Lower.

Cotton futures prices broke badly
again yesterday the market continuing
its decline 10 new low ground t.osses
ranged from 55 to 100 points. January
being an even cent pound 3 ,atle
lower at 1e.to. At one time n tao day
the market rallied about 70 . Is points
on short covering by locai and outside
traders. but was unable held -
recovery when Southern selling i'm con-
siderable volume reappeared IN the final
half hour. during which The market
made its lows for the day. Selling was
general AZ times. Liverpool. Japanese
interests. the Southwest and local pro
fessonals all offerins freely, while buy
ing was almost wholly short coverinc.
The few remaining longs showed des-
peration and threw their holdings over
board regardless of price. Liquidation
Of that kind was FASTENED by disturb
ing foreign political news. Liverpool
cables were weak on account OF the
foreign situation and off about 80 penny
points when the local market opened.
First prices here We're II to 30 points
net lower. After the opening the list
made little or ~ impression whatso-
ever and was engulfcd by the volume
OF cotton offered for sale. Before the
start OF the second hour the market
had developed a fevcrish undertone and
all active months we're more than Il
cent a pound down from Saturdays
final prices
The enc rally occurred after the mar
l<et had declined 10 level of so to 20
points net decline. The covering of
fairly large line was followed by other
covering, which moved prices 20 to 50
points up from the early low. at which
level pressure increased again Private
cables from Liverpool called the Eng
lish market "demoralized." Manchester
yarns were weak and domestic textile
news was anything but encouraging.
Egyptian reports were discoura S,ng
Final prices were around the bottom.
% TO 100 points net lower, Local spot
was off % points, at 1925 cents.
The New York herald., 1921-03-01
STATISTICS.
COTTONSEED OIL.
CONSOLIDATED EXCHANGE.

Sustained pressure during the final
hour Of Yesterdays Consolidated Stock
Exchange market gave rise to substan-
tial declines throughout the list. certain
marines. rails and specialties falling to
lows for this year. Losses in active in
dustrials were two TO five points and IN
rails averaged about one per cent. Exc
c,tion of numerous stop loss orders for
long holders accounted in large part for
the weakened tone at the end. Final
figures were generally the sessions
lowest.
Atlantic. Gulf and West Indies was
offered down to 81, International Pa
per 9 70 54ia. American Wooden ~ to
co.,. Retail stores y 10 5Ss.. General
Asphalt Ia. to 64i9. United States Rub
ber 10 65as, Sears Roebuok 2A to
76is. Famous Players 2L to &c. Kelly
Springfield to 20. United states Steel
tex div) TO STA. Crucible - TO
s2sx Republic 1ai to 65ss, Nanadium
III TO 34ia and Baldwin Locomotive
iis 70 soss.
Mexican Petroleum yielded 20 to
i5sL,. Chandler Motors az 10 66a4
studebaker III 70 5ssa. American Su-
matra AZ 10 66ts. Southern Pacific Eek
div. ~ to 763. New Haven to 1879
Reading Ia, to u -, Northern Pacific
Ia. TO S2s,. and Norfolk and Western
eek div. 1ia) TO soh.
The New York herald., 1921-03-01
SUGAR COMMITTEE
AROUSES REFINERS
See Injustice in Menocal Plan
to Control Price-Will Act
With Caution.

Although leading sugar refiners have
not. determined what action. II any,
they will take 10 combat the operations
OF the Cuban Sugar Sales Committee
appointed by president Menoea r. con
troll the price Of the commodity, they
are almost unanimous in characterizing
the move OF the Cuban Government as
an injustice for which neither they nor
the American public VIII stand. The
whole proposal Is so new and points
involved in it so unusual and so inn
portant that refiners are acting with
extraordn mary caution and will take no
steps until they are certain tnat they
have determined on the right course.
Refiners here charge that members
of the Cuban commission are directly
interested in the situation by virtue OF
and their connection with refiners in
this country, which makes them, the
New York refiners declare. their COM
petitors. Another point taken by the
American refiners is the clause in the
Menocal decree creating the commission
which removes the Cuban Government
from any responsibility for the acts OF
the commission except in the case of
criminal offence The acts OF the COM
mission" the decree reads. will not
place any responsibility on the State
nor on its members unless a crime be
committed by them"
Refiners of sugar make a pretty gem
eral practice of purchasing raw sugars
and promptly selling refined sugars
against their purchases. Under the de-
cree. however. they feel that If they make
purchase of sugar they have no COM
plete assurance that it will be delivered
and that by selling refined product
against II they will put themselves In a
position whereby they may be unable to
fill their contract, which would give the
purchasers of the refined sugar the basis
for an action against the refiners. The
Objectionable clause in the decree. how
ever would prevent the refiners from
getting like satisfaction because the
commission failed to make delivery.
President Menocal has assured Wash
ington. 1t was declared yesterday, that
if the operations of the commission
The New York herald., 1921-03-01

The condensed statement of the Do
minion Bank Of Canada. made public
yesterday BY g. s. Howard. its agent
III New York. shows total resources OF
more than s13s.000.Ooo and total quick
assets or ss4.S21.7a7. represented by
cash on hand or S20.it5..60. deposits
with central gold reserve OF $4,000. 900.
Que from other banks sf0.5t6.357, Gov
ernment securities. si5.063.139 other
investments si.si0.sS0 and call and
short loans St2.7s6.3is or the banks
total liabilities s10f.a4i.256 Is represent
ed by deposits. due 70 oth1r banks ST.
120.s3f. duo to tho Dominion Govern
ment sT000.000. uo.es IN circulation
Se,159.ss6. and sun1ry liabilities of
sa.7Tf.S9s. with q total Of public liabtli-
lies of S195.6o2.S7i. The reserve fund
and undivided profits arc s7.6Ga.e1s
The New York herald., 1921-03-01

should cause sugar to go te six cents a
pound he would disband Immediately
the commission and State regulation OF
The traffic would cease. One refiner
made yesterday the point that should
raw sugar go to six cents practically all
OF the stock would be disposed Of around
that figure and there would be 10 ni"rc
work for the commission. Discrimina-
tion against the American rcfinel.' is
by their representatives ana i
is understood that the State Depart
merit is investigating thoroughly the sit
uation to determine whether or not there
is basis FOR official Intervention
The New York herald., 1921-03-01
INTERIOR RECEIPTS.
TO THE HOLDERS OF
THE AMERICAN TUBE AND STAMPING co.
rir.t Mortgage scs so.year Gold Bonds

First Mortgage Sc -1e0r GOsd Bonus
dated October t-t. 190'.
THIS rs TO CERTIFY THAT, N accord.
ance with The First Mor,gage or Decd ~
Trust or THE AMERICAN TrBE AND
STAMPING COMPANY 10 Colonial Trust
Complain now THE EQUITABLE TRUST
COMPANY or NEW YORK. az Trustee,
dated october let. 1909. tho following bonds.
Nos. G7. eia. et1. 81. at7. 3s7. 100. ii5,
55e. Gi2 have this day, February 23. 1921. Mt
The office Of the said The Equitable Trust
Company of New York. been designated for
Tho lat day Of April. 1877. upon presenta-
,iou and tho surrender thereof, with all un-
paid coupons. TO said Trustee Interest on
,he above bonds Win cease on April I. ia1i.
THE EQUITABLE TRUST COMPANY OF
<Ew YORK. Trustee.
ny N. A. IHrHEEp.
Assistant Secretary.
THE AMERICAN TUBE Ant STAMPING
COMPANY,
rIy CfiAS. u. WEEKS,
Assistant Secretary.
ARTHUR N. WHEELER.
Assistant Treasurer.
hereby certify tlat the above bonds were
drawn az stated. WITNESS my hand end
seal this sd day ~ February. Io.'.
a. ~ BROWN,
NOTARY PUBLIC, New York County.
~ev York County Clerks No, CO..
New York Registers No. ai03
Commission expires March 20. lQ2a
ia accordance with the above certificate,
the undersigned viii redeem tho above nam
bsred bonds at i05 aud accrued interest 20
SpriI iae 1921. on and after that date. when
presented wlih MI unpaid coupons at it's
office 80. - Wall Eftcct. New York CITY.
TUE Unt ITAHIE TRUST C0MPAS, or
NEW YORK.
- t.f.NW
The New York herald., 1921-03-01
Bn,zIIr,~ STATISTIC.
& MYERS EARNINGS.

Earnings of tte f'reett s Myers TO-
bacco Compgn" mr. fNN GRgrt gated
S. 597. sos or 1855 4 share on tho conmou
stock after deduction Or preferred divl-
dends. III 1919 The rompanr had profits
cquivale len, 70 go q , share Nci profits
FOR 1900 were sio.6;2 f6G. against @oi7 80.
and deductions aggresating sic ii6 1erc
made, rcpresenting tho difference be-
tween tho price paid for lts own bonds
purchased during the wear and their
face value. Preferred dividends totallcd
81 515.9s0 and interos. charges s2?jSTi7.
For common stock and class l. common
stock ss.3si5is VAS distributed leaving
surplus for tho year Of S.6G,So The
total profit and loss surplus ri the clone
of. tho year stood ~ f22,Sao,Sas.
The New York herald., 1921-03-01
HOLDERS OF D. & r. C.
MAY NOT INTERFERE

ST. Louis. Feb 2s.-The United States
Circuit Court of Appeals affirmed to-day
the action OF the Federal District Court
OF Denver n denying stockholders OF
The Denver ana Rio Grande Railroad
Company The tight TO Intervene in the
case of tho Equitable Trus; Company of
New Yo.k. in which tie latter obtained
an order FOR lie sale of the road.
Arthur NJ Wickwire. counsel TO tie
Denver and Rio Grande protective com
ulttee. OF which Benjamin B. Odel is
chaigman. declared yesterday that des-
ratci from St. Louis reporting a court
rul!ug in his co.lmittee's case had been
misconstrued ia Wall Street into mean
ing that The SAFE sc the road had been
confirmed bv .ac court. Mr.. Wlckwire
said that the committee had positive in
formation that The sale OF the road had
Hot been confirmed and was not likely to
be confirmed very soon.
As explained by the committees coun-
sci. the United states District Court of
Appeals affirmed the action OF the Fed
eral Court m Denver III denying the
right 10 stockholders - the D. g. Il. G..
TO intervene IN the case of the Equitable
Trust Company OF New York. IN which
the trust company obtained an order for
the sale OF The road.
'This does not change our status one
bit" declared Mr Wickwire, "and our
plea in equity will certainly be heard be-
fore the order Of sale is confirmed. il
such confirmation is ever made"
Traders jumped to the conclusion that
the committee had !oat its case to set the
sale aside aud liquidation in the last
half hot,. ~ trading was severe. The
stock opened at 81 and ranged between
$3.50 and 81 until the despatch from st.
Louis sent ii slumping downward. 1t
closed at $50 share. off 2ss points.
In sales or more than 5000 shares, OF
which 5000 were sold in the last hour
OF trading
The New York herald., 1921-03-01
TO THE HOLDERS OF
HERSHEY CHOCOLATE CORPORATION
First Lien sikT 10-Year Sinking Fund
(,OId R0uds

SINKING FUND NOTICE.
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN that in ac-
cordance with the provisions OF Article Three
of the Trust Agreement OF the Hershey
Chocolate Corporation to The National City
Bank OF New York. as Trustee, dated as or
June l. 1920. the undersigned. at its office
No. 50 Wall Street. New York City. until ~
o'clock A. NJ. on the 14th day of March, 1921
VIII receive offers for the sale 10 II, as
Trustee, of sufficient bonds OF the aboIc
issue TO exhaust the sum OF $125. .009. 10. held
in the Sinking Fund: delivery TO be made on
March 10, 1921, when interest accepted
bonds will cease.
Offers should be made subject to the ar
ceptance OF any part thereof at price to
which we will add accrued interest and
should be placed in envelope. sealed and
marked Hershey Chocolate Corporation
Bonds. Sinking Fund Offering and for
warded under separate cover to the TRUST
DEPARTMENT.
The Trustee reserves the right to reject any
and all offers.
THE NATIONAL CITY BANK or
NEW YORK.
BY THOMAS A. REYNOLDS.
Vicc-Presiden,.
The New York herald., 1921-03-01
FOREIGN Ho>p nooTH.

rhc New Nots Stoc& Exchange has
oporcd a new booth for trading IN bonds
- foreign nations since the war the
number ~ foreign Uords traded III has
lnereascd % heavily that such action
was necessary ~ 1900 only one roY-
rign Government bond wss listed on tho
Sew Io.k Stock Exchange. To-day
.oriy separate issues OF foreign Govern
mcnt bonds arc listed on tho big board.
The New York herald., 1921-03-01
p IORIIIARD COMPANY

Notice Is hereby given that the Annual
Meeting OF the Stockholders of r. Lorillard
Company. for the election of Directors. the
repeal Of the present bonus bylaws OF the
Company, and the adoption In lieu thereof
OF a bonus bylaw making the bonus dis
tributable on the basis Of the employment by.
and ownership Of the Common Stock OF,
this Company without increasing the exist
ing bonus percentages, as well as for the
transaction OF such other business as may
properly come before the meeting, VIII be
held at the Home Office of the Company,
Newark Avenue and Senate Place, Jersey
city, New Jersey on the Sth day OF March.
1921, nj IL o'clock A. NJ.
VIM B. RHETT, Secretary.
February 10th, 1921
The New York herald., 1921-03-01
Liggett & Myers Tobacco Company.

NOTICE DE ANNUAL MEEIlNU.
The Annual Meeting of the Stockholders OF
Iiggett & Myers Tobacco Company. for the
election OF Directors for the ensuing year
az NAV properly come before the meeting.
win be held at the Home office Of the Com
pany No. II Exchange Place, Jersey City.
n. j.. at IL o'clock A. NJ. ON Monday. March
II. 1921.
No share of stock be voted at this
meeting which has been transferred within
twenty days preceding the meeting.
The transfer books OF the Company will
not be closed.
T. II. THURSToN, Secretary.
IL f.y
The New York herald., 1921-03-01
STATE HANK or H,DAn CLOSED.

LtScoaN. Sob rt5 2s-Tne stote
Rant or Hadar Neh aarryins deposits
~ moro than 5000. 600. was closed to-day
by order Of The state Department or
Trade and Commerce after bank ex-
aminers discovery ~ M apparent short
age or 100000. y u Hart secretary of
tho department announced that william
t.cnerbink its Cashier and principa
owner. had heeu missing for three days
The department is nvestigatiugv tho
esshicr'a alleged dealings In Western
lard Nh Hart said