davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-02-11
HaIf Interest i'm Sinclair
Pipe Line Sold to S. O.
indiana Company Gets No Rep
resenaation i'm the Other
Corporation. However

Sale of one-half interest in the Sim
clair Pipe Line Company, heretofore
owned by the Sinclair Consolidated Oil
corporation, to the Standard Oil Com
pany OF Indiana was announced here
yesterday.
In q statement announcing the trans
action Il. T. Sinclair, president of the
corporation, said it does not involve
the granting to the Standard of Indi-
ana of any interest or representation
IN the corporation
Plans to increase the capacity of the
company's East Chicago refinery,
(which will be g distinct benefit to
the crude oil producers of the mid
continent fields" were said to be the
reason of the deal. u
The Sinclair company owns and op-
crates, the statement said, about $500
miles of main trunk and tributary pipe
lines extending from the oil fields of
north Texas, Oklahoma and Kansas
through Missouri and Illinois to East
Chicago.
r. W. Stewart, chairman of the board
of directors and chief executive officer
of the Standard Company of Indiana,
also said in statement, that the
transaction does not involve additional
financing either in the form of bonds,
notes or stock.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-11
Need of Foreign Trade
Financing Emphasized
McE7ugI Says Organization VIII
Extend Credits to All
NOuntVieS

John McHugh. vice-president of the
Mechanics and Metals National Bank
and chairman Of the committee on or
ganization of the Foreien Trade
'nancing Corporation, emphO5ized yes
terday in formal statement The urgent
need of the machinery OF the new
Sl0O,00OO00 Organization as an impoy~
tant aid to the carrying forward Of
American foreign trade plans.
MY attention." says Mr. McHugh,
"has been called to reports stating that
our program has beer criticized on the
ground that we should wait for the
perfection of the League of Nations.
IN answer to this l can simply say
that If it becomes necessary, in ex-
tending loans to Europe, to have spe-
clhc guarantees under the machinery
set up by the league, We of course,
shall wait for these specific guaran-
ties, and in the meanwhile extend our
credits to customers in other parts of
the world than Europe where we ara
convinced, as bankers and business
ruen, that payment for our goods will
De made, and where profit can be OBJ
tanned. But the machinery of credit
ought to be set up now, and not later
en-, il we are to gain the advantage Of
cur opportunity.
The suggestion has been made that
we may not Immediately secure $780,
000, ,000 Of subscriptions. Whether or
not we secure this amount immediate
ly, | wish to make it plain that it is
our determination to go ahead and or
cani2e the Foreign Trade Financing
Corporation. The need for its machin-
cry in cur business structure becomes
increasingly greater every day, and,
f~om the responses to our initial cam
paien. am persuaded that business
men and farmers in every part of the
country, as we'll as bankers, are in aG-
cord with us"
New-York tribune., 1921-02-11
Lower Buying Power
Cuts Retail Sales

Diminished purchasing power of
his customers is a fact staring the
retailer in the face, according to the
February bulleting on economic con-
dltions issued by the National Citv
Bank
"1f he is in farming district"
says the bank, che sees it in dimin-
ished values of farm products and
hears of it over his counters eyerv
day. If he is in an industrial center
he sees industries on short time with
reduced pay rolls.
The important thing. in this re-
adjustment is the maintenance Of
the equilibrium, SO that various
branches of industry will continue to
be mutually supporting. This means
that the prices of products must
maintain a fairly uniform relation
or distribution will be interrupted.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-11
Hudson & Manhattan
Resumes Bond Interest
m.hursemeni of 2 Per Cent ON
Adjustment Income Ss,
Payable april ]

directors Of the Hudson & Manhat-
M Railroad voted yesterday to re-
nm. psymeat of interest Oh the com-
,,py's sSa,i02 900 adjustment income
,,y cent bonds with the declaration
10 uer cent, payable April /, out of
/. surplus income for the six months
,,dsd December 81, 1920. No interest
rss pajd for the six months ended June
b 1870, and as the full per cent be-
ane cumulative after January /, that
rs,r, balance of 8 per cent renamed
I1psid.
IA matter Of fact no interest was
aid on the basis on the bonds since
october /, 1916. From the readjust-
nent Of the company's debt in 1913 To
lime 80, 1915, interest was paid at the
ists Of 2 per cent annually. But since
he latter date the company's income
vas insufficient after setting aside
necessary reserves, to provide for any
interest on the income bonds.
Earrings Of the company for 1920
showed substantial increase over the
preceding year, net operating income
to S3,750,633 against S .221,-
i52 in 1919. Gross earnings increased
s,i49698 to S9.218,308
New-York tribune., 1921-02-11

ciawson & Wilson; e. C. Hall, aiwsts. pet
tiooats, kimouos, negligees muslin under
wear, wear knit underwear and hosiery; ~
W Fl. Wolinger & Co; II. C. zollinger.
flbhons' fancy goods. small wares, notions,
JeeWelry' books and bargains: basement
CARLISLE, PA.
Imperial Dept. store; S. L. Roberts,
CHESTER. PA
Miss r. M- Kelley, millinery; Aberdeen
& p plat, g qhIGAGo 9 pi5tf ,,,~s. ,,aa n,wav
Mandei Bros; Miss Connolly, infants
wear Miss Singer, skirts. 13 E. 22d st. /
al Beazlsr; Jack Teller, coats; Is II.
M. A. wedels & Co; NJ. A. wedels and
Ii. G. Hecht furs and skiing; Pennsylvania.
PETERSON arWsm G9 msFFl1 and
Gordon stores; Il. i. Gordon, suits is
! c. Kelly. millinery; wolcott.
goods Herald Square.
Marshall Field Co. Y NJ Reid, youths'
clothing, basement; 1907 B'way.
-, ,ha, Iarson, Pirie q Scott; a. n, Durkee.
W. A. Weibaldt Co; Mr.. sylbanna, jobs
coats, suits and dresses; Mr. Eicilmier.
Jobs articles to sell UP to 81; As f. 25th st.
=. miller, dry goods McAlpin.
>, Mandel Bros; Miss Singer skirts; 13
charlton Co: C P Anthony. silks,
notions taces etc; McAlpin.
276 5th av
l.. NJ Myers asear2So,a ,.e, Herald square.
Aims & Doepl5e Co; George Freyhuff
carpets and rugs $50 Bway
M jMcAipin Co., Miss M. stenger, corsets;
MISS mlss % y, Mneb.er y chiidren's and infants
smith kasson Co; p. b. Clark, women S
reaGy TO wear. Grand.
q A - n lfgyE T. .
New-York tribune., 1921-02-11
shase National Head
On Leave of Absence
Eugene Thayer Now i'm New
England, Recupera,ing,
Ii La Said

tha augsne gene '; r. Tl.ayer, president of
.he .he Chase National Bank and one Of
fine sme arSSn1 Youngest bank presidents in the
ct absence from the board sa of s,rectors = ,taTs
hhlee5t hdo Il. Wigein, chairman of the
oafa OF directors, will act as presi-
Vsns Win.i curing Mr.. Thayer's absence. Mr..
"lggln, in response to Inquiries, YES.
.efaay declared that MIR. Thaver would
return to the bank.
os Nhen Mr. Thayer became president
tiora, I'll tne Chase, the third largest ma
Slonai eank in the country, in Septem-
Der, 1917, he was less than thirty-fve
years old Harvey Gibson, president
n the Liberty National Bank, is
Sosusnger ss m than Mr.. Thayer.
Mr. 1hayer came to the Chase from
the presidency of the Merchants Ma.
:I0nal Bank, in Boston. He is now
IN IN New New England, and his friends say
ae 1as been suffering from nervous
at the bank.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-11
New York shipbuilding
Doubles 1919 Earnings
Mt Income in 1920 Equivalent
to sl4.l3 a Share, Against
81 in Preceding Year

Net income Of the New York Ship
building Company for the year ended
December 81, after charges but be-
iore allowances for Federal taxes, was
9Z,o26, ,69S, equivalent to s14.13 a share
earned on the 100000 shares of capital
stock Of no par value.
This compares with s1,4o1,792, or
I share, in the preceding wear.
FEDERAL taxes for 1920 were estimated
a. Sl'iO9,OO0, which would reduce earn
ags to an equivalent of about S5.l8
1 N, snare. Tes,.,i DEDUCTION will be made from
@is .aa.s years earnings, however, if pre-
'saeat Is followed, for 1919 taxes
:.nounting to $535,296 were deducted
iE@n 1920 earnings.
~ operating income in 1920 was S4,321,-
~ s.., against Gl $2,876,899 in the preceding
!ear' Surplus at the end of the year
N, |saS Sz'o26,698 after allowing $1,572,-
~ Il. claims, including Federal taxes.
'alS compares with S8O1,702 in 1919.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-11
Ban ON Match Labels

From The Tribune's washington B~reaH
WASHINGTON, Feb. 10. - Orders
have been issued by the Federal Trade
Commission requiring two New York
frms to discontinue using
labels indicative of Swedish origin upon
safety matches imported from Japan,
the commission announced to-day. The
orders, which were addressed to the
Taiyo Trading Company, Inc, and the
Consaco Sales Company, Inc, follow
the trial of the concerns on complaints
of unfair competitive methods.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-11
Buyers Arrived
Fairchild Service

ANNIsToN. ALA.
c. y. Freel Clothing Co; G.. y Freel.
meh,s clothing furnishing goods hats and and
AsHTABUI.A, ONO
pop,,as N lss a. H. 'Carise. dry goods, etc.
AUGUSTA, GA.
J. B. White Co: NJ. H Kelly. ribbons
embroiderics and laces; 23 Il. 26th at
r,..n,oru BALT1MoEE
drqperIes iinocams; 10 Io5 nasd'Gp Grand ST. rugs
!. d. Hurst & Co; H. II. Wells, dress
goods silks, womens and chiIdren's ready
Hecht Bros. D. Horn. upholstery. foor
coverings; 126 w. S0th st
IN. H. Weasel CO. II. Justus, house furnish
=. Iut1ier y Bros. Co; Miss Manahan, cor
,,,l NJ NJ Sehwart4 & Sons; M Schwartz. cloth
Maryilend AruInery Mfg. Co Herman
Levine L i ,Nbrstd, howors ii. Lesser & Co;
Meyer Cloak s Dress Co.: ]. Meyer.
Garts Gregses coats suits and skirts; Pennsyl-
BIRMINGHAM. ALA.
PtztH D. G. Co, l.. Pizitz. general
mdse'. 81 w. 26th 81.
Gnchrist Co.. Niss NMosToT o Hr,on .,,,, ,n..
Jordan Marsh CO.: 4. w Anderson,
mons eng fgr3ishngs basement; 432 4th av
=. Conrad & Co; Miss Blumenthal. dresses;
MISS X. Romanow, underwear; 1872 Madi-
son av.
=, r. Robbins Shoe Co; A Robbins, shoes
c. Pierce. clothing; Ellls Club.
NJ: Eosen6aTm {1 Co.; Miss B. CoIech, mili
BRInGEPoRT, CONN.
Howland D. G. Co. J. t. Kelly laces
and embroiderlcs neckwear, toilet goods
and notions; 404 4th ave
smith Murray Co; j. NJ. Munse mdse.
mgr; 404 4th av.
BRIDGEToN. n. j.
Stiles & Sons; Mr. Stiles, ladies ready
to wear; r. Cronin, ITO 9TH ave
BRISTOL, TENN.
II. p King Co; L. b. Clark, II, p King.
Flanders.
BROCKTON, MASS.
A. Sydeman & Co; NJ Kaplan. mems
and womens clothing; Bro1tau.
BI FEAIO
VIM HG,nssrer Co, Mrs A Kenney art
New-York tribune., 1921-02-11
Os L. q W. Distributes Pensions

s,.a;h trS Lackawanna Railroad Company
s's,ou'ed ,.s.ian Sl,6S4,450 in the form OF
|lsaS |ilSoSl0ns S to $40 employees since June,
.,.s NV. @aen the pension system of the
.ntany saat began, according to q state
sea ssa' issued yesterday. At the close of
Ii.g' ~ Old Of these pensioners had died.
is@ sas1 year pensions amounting to $179.-
i,g s,. were paid, while the aggregate for
,ns, sss was al60,95S. The pension, which
q Iis.usges aye who have attained the agen
s,rs1y /, sssehty years and have been con-
aasouSiy ,... employed for twenty-five
,ias ,i.n' are entitled to, is a monthly
sSsance ',..s equal to per cent of the
'stsge '.ssa monthly earnings for the ten
sa,s s... next preceding the date of retire
New-York tribune., 1921-02-11
1l Increasing Coal Production

MI pf"n.aaDL4lAMS0N, W. Va, Feb. TO-
is,9s 'qss N this district, affected orig
is.. isay oy the strike called last July, pro-
~ sssSa about $4,000 more tons of coal
,,,a;a M month than in December, 1920, ac-
ca'I 10 report of the Williamson
a, .,sa opeTators' Association, made public
~ ssii.l tO'aay. The output from mines
ls,ao ra were affected by the strike was
Esgs so IONS during January, the report
j. ss.ss More than 5000 men were on
d "a ay rolls of these mines in January,
4 H. s',ass M 2,0O2 in December, according
New-York tribune., 1921-02-11
Nav NOT Can Tomatoes

OGDEN, Utah, Feb. 10. - Owing to
the surplus on hand from last year and
the outlook for 1921, many Utah cam
ners may not pack tomatoes this year,
IL was announced following meeting
of members of the Utah Gamers Asso-
citation here. Packing Of peas will be
on basis of about ene-foarth that Of
last season, ii was stated.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-11
Hit by the Fur Slunp

One Of the largest casualties in the
fur trade as an aftermath of the slump
following the inflated period of 1918.
1919 and early 1920 came TO light yes
terday in the filing of an involuntary
petition in bankruptcy against Milton
Shredder & Co., 134 West Twenty
ninth Street Mr.. Schreiber has been
one of the most spectacular dealers in
raw furs ins4his country. His liabili-
ties and ass@ts are estimated to be
New-York tribune., 1921-02-11

postponement 'oi Of the he Goodyear t'OTqre Tire
and Rubber Company stockholders
meeting to pass on refinancing plans
was announced to-day at the company's
offices here. The meeting, which bad
Teen adjourned until February Il, was
postponed to February rs. President
F. A Seiberting and other officials of
the company are still in New York
completing details for the refnancing
of the company.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-11
livestock, Meats. Provisions

.ts hAs, Yesterday. Year ago.
af.ss 100 lbs, ss5omiSab sf2.2sm15.25
ssss.sesd beef, vow . -''~'
gssM 10. 1sum IA .tsm "a
sss s's.sls, COM
llss,aps 11.cO@17.So as.oo@s4.oO
a 70; .ss. .l7@ rs ESQ IA
s,sssdi m,.,,... s.co@ 500 s.oo@Is,so
Y ssSb. n ORG .laM .1s@ .24
!, aams. 100
4'.,s,d sss,,d di'ii..o, = s.oo@lo.sS ao.bo@as.Bo
81, lss ss ,S.... '1s@ "a SAG az
/ =sos * hogs,
sssss Sb, 70 .15%9.ls% .a2ss@.2sM
Is,ss Aasf a. 31.B0@s2.6o 43.0od344.90
II ", y da;.e iS'oo@1s'oe 1900 9isoo
's0 los. 12ls@aaag se.7o@2o.so
New-York tribune., 1921-02-11
international Nickel
Earns $I.33 a Share
Net Profits So 62O,873 for Nine
Months, Against Sf,799,o57
for Same Period in 1910

Net profits of the international
Nickel Company for nine months end
ed December 81, after charges and
Federal taxes, were S2,620,S73, equiva
a share ($25 par) on the 41,S34,eoO
common stock.
This compares with s1,79s,957, or SO
cents a share, in the corresponding
period of 1919 Earnings in the nine
months of 1920 amounted to s4,415,774,
an increase of s88,S77. Net income
before allowing for depreciation, etc,
was S4,305,8S0, an increase of $133,596.
Surplus amounted to $2,219,806, an ad-
vance of SS2O.916
New-York tribune., 1921-02-11
Drop in Peruvian Exchange

LIMA, Peru, Feb 10. = Discussing
the foreign / exchange problem. FL
Commercio expresses alarm at the fall
of the Peruvian pound in comparison
with the American dollar and the
pound sterling
1t urges the government to take
measures to stabilize the exchange
rate in order to avert the losses which
the entire economic system of the
country is experiencing.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-11
Wyoming Oil Reduced

CASPER, Wyom., Feb. 10.--Prices of
all grades of crude oil produced in
Wyoming were reduced 20 cents
barrel to-day by the Ohio Oil and the
Mid West Refining companies, prin-
cipal purchasers. The reduction car
ried prices to the lowest level since
1917
New-York tribune., 1921-02-11

The following judgments were filed yes
terday February 10 the first name being
that of the debtor;
Active Hand Embroidery-L. r.
Ardiaone. dGio9s's Frank b. ana Frank a.o %
Marzianl--S NJ Goldberg ..- 5000
AGfeFSo", al IA'eHsA .D'' 47s 80
H'%Ga %ationaI afV18s Bank Of iO New YORK 127es81
DeTg Peopie' ea5rie !eoSt' !c' ''l' 10000
f'4ss1, Pieroe A'sfel.'' Mig. corp ...,... %la,s5
H0FowsTfy' T0MT J 9V[iat HAYES Printing Co. 24s97
l'[4ai5b ciapbsr me-. I1.''' ........,..... 1o1s1
b9!0us' Go ...'...........' lHeyei9c'.a.' 1875. .o4
Barasch, Ahra1u--N. Harris. sO9.1o
Chronic. Rose 20 Beirne Bros,
De Plam4, UmbertaTF. Mhanese 2'923.$9 ~ 80
Economu Nickitas P George
Thedos and Henry Capizzt--
ErianSSr. "a S9h"sS4 %oe-A. H. Nowoer- ,.
h's.e scerborough CO., Inc. -. 57t 66
carne-I,asher & Lathrop, Inc 1877 40
Endfn. Lionel-H. Well ...... l66.30
Epstein Nathsn-E Efl4man 6basdia las'2'
r5s5 r.s3 s5.nPalss R1s@S SoFs ginsa sE4s 5s5.4s
Fletcher. Holman--R- w. Chtlds
Goldman NTorris-H Danzig 22I.18
Goldstein, Alvin L. tBig 6 Sery-
Inc " o-l'e-' .'................ 48l.75
Conoud. Theresa-A Junior. 1.142.70
Z Toomey, room Inc. rt.,s ....-.......... 1s8.oa
Gennis, Morris-Ph!llips Jones
Coldfarb. Irving J.--s. Kessler. 1858
Goodman, Jacob Goldman hler-
camille Coz - Savoy Holding
HiHs. Products Co, Inc. ana
Joseph A. Giennon - w j.
Brunnell ..,,..-,. ..,......,.. $3.50
Hickey James F. jrr gdn--E
A. Dunn, costs g. ........... 1l0.15
i'es-9n American n1 bank ...s...,...-.. 1855
Hornstein, William, and Samuel
Kaplan (Eagle Flower
Feather Co)---M. Epstein ct al. 20a.97
Hayes JRmes-Schulte Realty Co. 2l4.2o
Hemingway. Stswart~-J. Berg
Jackson. Daniel HIS. Fartegas 75o.41
u se'sI' ct al ...is............s..1".. Ais a5o57
Kaufman Louis-w. F.. Read
Krislinger, Joseph B.-F vi
Klein David tLincoln Tire Coz
--McGraw Tire & Rubber Co 500. .9S
kRrp, SamueI--M Cohen Ell al. 400. 80
Kenny, Samuel J.--Euey clopaedia
Britannica Corp. ..,....... 1880
Long Beach Trucking Co, Ihe--
L. C.. Smith & Bros Type
New-York tribune., 1921-02-11
London Metal Market

Tin, standard spot, e165 and futures
s170, with sales of 150 tons spot and
200 tons futures. Copper, standard spot,
SIT l5s and futures s72 5s. with sales
of so tons spot and $50 tons futures,
and eIectrolytic spot s7s and futures
$50. Lead spot, a22 and futures s22 los,
and zinc spot G26 and futures s27.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-11
Awaiting Drop in Toys
Buyers Believe Present Prices
Too High

The amount OF advance business be-
ing placed by retailers with toy manu-
facturers during the current toy fair
now running in three local hotels, has
been disappointing.
Buyers assert that prices are still
too high and are waiting for decline.
The toy manufacturers admit that
prices of their product have not been
reduced to such an extent as have
textiles and few other commodities,
but justify present prices on continued
high lahor costs
New-York tribune., 1921-02-11
DAYS New Issues

The National City Company and the
Guaranty Company of New York, syn
dicate managers for the S40,000,000
issue of one to four-year s per cent
notes of the Copper Export Association,
Inc, offered yesterday, announced that
the subscription books on the one-year
maturity had been closed at noon. The
books on the two to four-year maturi-
ties will be closed to-day at 10;30.
Blair & Co, Inc, and Hallgarten &
Co. have purchased an issue Of $2,750,-
600 of City of Manills. 51a per cent
bonds.
Dillon, Read & Co. have purchased
$6,000000 issue of railway equipment
be made on Monday
According to present indications the
S25,000,000 Chilean government loan
will be ready for public offering on
Monday or Tuesday of next week. This
offering will constitute something of
a test of the investment market for
South American financing. A success
full Chilean f1otation, bankers said yes
terday, would likely be followed by
Argentine and Brazilian offerings.
Harris, Forbes & Co. and Coffin &
Burr, Inc, are offering new issue of
$1,000, 900 Idaho Power Company first
lien and general mortgage 7 per cent
gold bonds, due July /, 1947, at 94H
and interest, to yield over Tx per cent.
Net earnings are over twice all interest
charges. The company operates under
the jurisdiction of the Public Utilities
Commission of Idaho and the Public
Service Commission of Oregon.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-11
NiIes-Bernent-Pond Earnings

Net profits OF Niles Bement- Pond for
the year ended December 81, after ex-
penses and taxes, were $1,o31,522, equiv
alent after preferred dividends to
$10,95 g share on the common stock,
against $2,2s0,624, or $25.sa 8 share, in
1919, according to a statement issued
vaSterdav
New-York tribune., 1921-02-11
london Meal Market

~ ~. I'm was quoted at &162 and fu-
r.t ~ sle7 los, with sales of $50 tons
Sasdaa aaa $40 tons futures, Copper
M sasa s.' spot, 972, and futures, 972 los,
sssll,,sa sslates OF 800 tons futures, and cleo
>Ssas SssS spot, s7S, and futures, $50. Lead
lDss1 Dr. sz2 5s, and futures, f22 It's Cd.
d "a 1spot, s25 IT'S Cd, and futures, E26
New-York tribune., 1921-02-11
Oil Price Reductions

DALLAS, Tex, Feb. 10. - The Mag
nolia Petroleum Company, the Oriental
Oil Company and the Eastland Oil and
Refining Company to-day made 25 cent
reductions in the price OF crude oil,
making the quotation $1.55 barrel.
The Sinclair and Prairie companies an
nounced similar reduction yesterday.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-11
Blu sines New S
Dry Goods Retailers Told
Brighter Times Lie Ahead
oisson and Ayres Discuss Economic and Financial
Situation, Urging Caution, but Empha-
sizing Optimistic Trend

Large portions of optimism were dispensed
10 the nve hundred members of the National
on yesterday at the organizations tenth
annual convention at the Hotel featured sneakers
al the afternoon meeting Francis H. son
trust Company of New
the Cleveland Trust Company, declared that in their onno
that brighter days ahead
New-York tribune., 1921-02-11
sa decreased Cattle Shipments

aiv gt y WORTH, Tex, Feb. 1o.--Prob-
& ~ .us smallest shipments of cattle
a.ss., history OF the Texas Cattle
b. s rss association we're reported by
b gvase inspectors for the week end
tassso1a aoay' according to reports an
sr,ss.a at headquarters here. Poor
Ha,oss conditions were given as the
New-York tribune., 1921-02-11
Circus Mans Road Sold

DAYTON, Ohio, Feb. 10-Sale of the
Dayton, Toledo & Chicago Railway by
John Ringing, of circus fame, TO W.
H. Ogborn, of Chicago and group of
capitalists, was announced here to-day
by Ogborn, who will become president
of the road. The road runs from Day.
ton to Delphos, Ohio. 1t was bought in
1918 by Ringing.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-11

above $1,ooO,oOO. The present condi-
ton Of the firm is said to be due to
large shipments of furs to A. & ",
Nesbitt, Ltd, London, acting as com
mission brokers in the fur auctions
there The Nesbitt firm is now in lioui-
cation and large portion of the assets
with Nesbitt. Wy
New-York tribune., 1921-02-11
Commercial Credit

The commercial money market
showed no new features yesterday.
Commercial paper continued to dis
count at tx per cent for the majority
of notes, with few exceptionally high
grade names receiving Accommodations
at 71a per cent.
Rates for bankers acceptances were
unchanged. The following quotations
on bankers acceptances were issued by
the American Acceptance Council:
New-York tribune., 1921-02-11
Packard Re.ennpIovs 1000

DETROIT. Feb. IO.-Coincident with
announcement Of the regular quarterly
dividend to preferred stockholders to-
day, the Packard Motor Car Company
announced unemployment of an addi-
tional 1000 men, effective Immediately.
The company has been operating with
force of about 5000 men for several
weeks.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-11
In Rronx County
Satisfied Judgments
I'm New XorS. Co,,4

"%9oif' 5a Sans 3ooo Greenberg ct al.
Charles r. Mccormick G. Co
Interocean Forwarding Co.
Inc; Dec. 5, 1913. 17oys
Berman, saul = Charles Giesin,
NJarl5si me- Sc' :. 3; lSSo 2so.9l
NiarI, 1audls hsro coz Nov. 20, 1920 .... 1926
berg and Howard S. CoIe-H
x Ian 5@ndy; - June me, 3 1920; ss5.15
aI'1 @er-p. r. stah5' May g. 1890. 1855, ,66
15tL@r DEC q, q; 1920 :, = c,.,...,, 45o.s9
r5ai, ~, 1915 ..;;....; A....... 1886
central Cigar Mfg. Co: Sept
,,;st+ Ia1S .::.,....;.., ,;,.....,:... 1s4o1
NJ 10. 1921 ,...,... -. aO7.go
N.Y., W, Harmon: :. March q, 1913, 1856
3. 1919 .;......... T,ss6,45
James Everards Breweries;
May D. 1913 ................ $50 7s
Standish Arms Realty Co.-A H.
~, Myers sa. M May H. 1890 1.651s4
r,1 ing 1os Co. Inc; Aug; 3, ls1s: soo.so
=, Dec Dec. I, 1920 (yaGated} -. $4,000
ttonal Liberty Ius, Co. OF Amer
nj iea; IN May ~, 1890 .;;...... 2os4,5s
April II, 1905 05...........," I 2t1 0s
Seuft, Elias. Nathan and Rosie
=, state BANK; I,, May .. 1913. 80. s21.Os
F1restone, Charles, and Louis A
sable--U. s. Title Guaranty {.
Indemnity Co; March II, l9I4 s5g.4s
Firestone, Charles - J. Lans-
8 burshi June y. 1918. -. 1869
1913 -. -. .........., 2a2.20
Sept. 50. lei4.... .;....-,.. 41o,7o
]. H O. C X Eagle, Inc; Dec
1, 1920 ..a-,.,........... 3sS{7G
Vogel, Samuel. and Adalph Metro
witz-L, 3. Brddsky; Feb /.
Firestone. Chares-H. Hollander;
June 25. 1914. .....;...,.-..... s4a41
Senft. Elias. Nathan and Rosie
State Bank; May 3. lgls.,. ram
Flrestone, Charles - +. kupfer~
berg; Feb !. ISIS, i5,.......sr.-. sas.4s