davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-03-25
Wheat Advances
On Reports OF
Crop Conditions
Signs of More Active For
eign Demand Also q
Factor: Close Unsettled,
= to Is Cents Net Higher

CHICAGO. March Upturns which
tool, place to-day in the value of wheat
resulted largely from Kansas and Okla
homa reports Of unfavorable crop con
ditioNs and from signs of more active
foreign demand. The close was unset.
tied, at = to &c net higher. with May
S1.323s 20 $1.32&4 aud July $1.1S t.
Sl1Sfs. Corn finished unchanged to
Is q }ac higher oats. =, to sc up. and
provisions ranging from l0c decline to
l5c advance.
AZ first 'he wheat morket was depressed
by q removal OF Nouidation of MAY mold.
tHss and by bearish contentious that the
amount OF wheel IN sight in tho United
states, In 'CHuNda ana ON ocean passa e
ago The u>hjOritN of traders, though
switched TO the buying side or the marriott
after The first hour Influenced evidently by
crop complaints from western sections OF
Kansas ana Oklahoma, where 1t was said
wheat fields were failing to respond prop
crly TO improved weather. and The extent
of Wintcr Ejlllng was Vet to be determined.
In addition, the pre- SerCe OF the Erccnhug
pest in TcXas was noted.
AZ this junCturc gossip spread that con
done ana that the bulk OF tho wheat on
ocean passage repre- sentcd as having been
sMDpf' Tor orders had been sold abroad
before i was shipped On the ensuing 0d-
IL. but toward tho last such buying less
oned and the market was sagging some
what At the close.
Talk or export sales Of corn at the sea
hoard helped to rally the corn market.
Oats were firm throughout the session be
Provisions huctuated in line with hog
values.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-25
Tariff Bill Expected
To BE Ready ON April |
Wool Schedule Completed, and
Only Dye and Magnesite
Rates Remain To BE Fixed

WASHINGTON, March 24.-Finance
Committee Republicans are confident
that the thrift bin will be ready April
!. Only the dye and nagnesite rates
remain to be Fixed.
The subcommittee on dyes plans to
recommend duty Of seven cents a
pound and 80 per cent ad valorem on
Intermediates" or unfinished com
ponents of dyes, and duty Of seven
cents pound and 60 per cent ad
valorem on coal tar finished products
The wool schedule in the bill finally
has been completed. A comparison Of
the rates agreed upon and those con
tanned in the PayneAIdrich law is
difficult because Of difference in
classification, but some Senator'S said
the basic rate Of three cents pound,
clean content, would afford greater
measure Of protection to raw wool
producers than did the rates in the
Payne-Aldrich law. The new rates on
manufactured wools, the Senator said,
we're in many cases lower than those
in the famous Schedule K.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-25
Gary Says Steel
Corp. Will Follow
I'm Price Advances
VIII Keep Pace With indie
pcndents Up 10 Fair Point,
He Explains; No General
rad g Understanding

In explaining the price policy Of the
corporation Judge Gary, chairman Of
the United States Steel Corporation
said yesterday that recent advances Of
independent manufacturers would be
followed, but made it plain that no
agreement or arrangement would be
entered into that might be construed
as general trade understanding.
"Wc can always be depended upon
TO do the fair thing by our customers,
our competitors and the general pub
lie he declared, "and whatever we do
viii be done openly. 1t viii be our
principle and policy to follow increases
in the selling prices Of others up to
the point which we believe to be fair
and reasonable and just to purchasers
and not any further"
Judge Gary said he had been sur
prisod by the long continued disp0sl-
ton Of some Of the Steel Corporations
competitors to maintain prices 50 low
that they were closing money even
to the extent of millions annually
He declared that these companies had
not secured more business as the re-
suit Of lowering prices and at the same
tme had weakened their financial posi-
tious.
Subsidiary companies Of the steel
Corporation, according to Judge Gary,
arc now booking ~ to about G5 per
cent OF their normal capacity and this
tonnage with old orders on hand, has
brought total operations up to at least
70 per cent
Referring to existing prices, Judge
Gary expressed the opinion that they
are still not high enough TO permit
many companies to operate at a profit
As to the Steel Corporations policy, he
said:
"As you know since the prices Of
steel products generally have been less
than the cost Of prodxction it has been
the practice Of the Steel Corporation
TO make reductions only after others
have made reductions. We have been
followers and not leaders in making
prices unfair from the standpoint Of
the manufacturers, and IN increasing our
prices it is our present intention to
follow others rather than to lead"
Judge Gary said that the general
tendency Of business was upward as
TO volume, and the price advances put
into cffccJ should have good effect in
securing the adjustments necessary to
proper return to 2 normal basis. He
declared. however, that the prices of
many retailers and middlomen are still
700 high ard m0st be reduced before
they VIII obtain the patronage to which
they are entitled. High wages, Judge
Gary said. are still hindcring build
ing operations.
AS have said before he continued,
"if the public authorities viii Daintain
the observance Of laws I'm force and
thus secure to every individual the
right to work in accordance with his
opportunities and desires, and the peo-
pie Of this country viii be Industrious,
economical and courageous. We need
nave no fear in regard to Our business
future"
New-York tribune., 1922-03-25
Gulf Oil Earned $25.O3
A Share Last Year

The Gulf OIL Corporation and sub
sidiarios closed the year ended De
cembcr 81 with net income. after all
charges, depletion. depreciation, taxes
and inventory adjustment, Of $9,068-
1S7, equivalent to S25.03 a share earned
on the $36,235,500 outstanding capital
stock. This contrasts with a net in
come in 1920 of $28,5A3.157. or $78.96
a share earned on the $36,115,l00 cap
ltal stock. Gross earnings totalcd
S128, ,232 Ao2, compared with $3.50 ,597,-
ESQ in tho preceding year.
After providing S2,167.926 for divi-
dcnd requirements, thore was a sur
plus at the close Of the year Of Sc
90o,86l. The balance sheet showed
notes and accounts payable reduced
from S%f.l44,345 in 1920 to S7,678.5O0
last year. Inventories were cut from
$62, ,l36,o8l to $45,406,096. Funded
debt was increased from S18.100. 600
to Sal ,988, 600. Notes and accounts
receivable wero reduced from S15 ,605.-
OH to $l2,333,12S. Cash on hand grew
from $2,159,631 in 1920 to $4,769 $50
on December 81, 1921.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-25
Coffee Futures-1he range OF D,
Country Produce

Creamery, higher than ex}ras fgS 81 P%sSSsSs q &C.
exaras % score, 37c frsts, 35@36} }ec; sec
centralized cars. 30 score, 36@361sc; SO
score. 35Q361ac; So score, SAX Q35c: 65
to 81 score 33@34hc; unsalted' higher
than extras, 390 40c; extras, 90 score So al
rs nc; hrsts 36@371ac seconds 33Q35c y;
lower grades, 3O@8olac held or storage
e3tras, e3 5T s5, Sc; frsts $21s @34ao; seconds,
good 70 prime, 340351ac; common to fair
26 % 33c; ladies, current make extras 27 u
g. %3Sc; o hrsts 2s1s q 26Ac; seconds, 22la o
current make. No. l. 23c; No 2, 22c; low
er grades, 1SG 21c.
Cheese-Receipts were ESQ boxes New
York State fats, held specials. 24@ 25c
20hc; state twins held specials. 29la a
&c; freeh specials, 2lc; average run, 200
2ohc; Wisconsin vi SEQ double Daisies colored.
fancy, 23024c; young Americas, 23As @
24c.
Eggs-Receipts were 2S, 4O4 cases Firsts.
26c; @conds, 24c; trade eggs, % a. &c;
drties regular packed, No. /, 23Q23 Il c;
No. and poorer, "a y Q39hc; checks, fair
hennery whites candled extras, 37c: un-
candied extras, 34@35c; nearby and nearby
Western hennery whites, average extras,
nearby. gathered whites. hrsts to extra
irsts, 2SQ32c; under grades. 26@27c: pull
lets eggs, 25@ csc; Pacific Coast whites,
extras, 35c; extra firsts, 80 "a Gp84c; frsts
2st @3l15c; under grades, 27@2sc; pull
let's, 26@2Gc; other Western and Southern.
gathered whites, 26@30c; nearby and
nearby Western hennery browns, extras.
soc; nearby brown and mixed colors gath
cred extras, 2shc; Arsts to extra hrsts,
35 q ~ &c; duck eggs Maryland, Baltimore
and Virginia, $50 soc; Western and prime
Southern. $40 56c; far Southern. good to
prime, 62@55c: goose eggs, $l.25M$l50.
Potatoes-Maine 18o lbs. $S.60@$4; 165
state and Maine. so lbs, $2.759 50; Jersey,
80 lbs, $15o@s2i Long Island. bbl., SAG
$3.50: Virginia. second crop S2S5GDSS :
bermuda, Dbl, $6@$l4; Florida, So @s1o;;
so lbs. $3.5oG$7.5O; sweets. Jersey, bsle,
st.750$2.75 Delaware and Maryland.
1915: Virginia, bbl. $l.500s35O: Yams,
Virginia. bbl., $l.50@ 1885; Georgia. bsk
f1.76; Tennessee, $1250$1.S7; uspara gus,
California, box, s7a $22; Georgia crt, $4 a
$1S; ainse, Louisiana. bhl.. IS.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-25
Equity Bills Involve
Brandon 4 Brothers
Receivers Are Appointed for
General Exporting Firm
i'm Two Actions

Two bills in equity were filed yester-
day in the United States District Court
involving the firm Of Brandon &.
Bros. and two corporations, one Of
Delaware and one Of New Jersey, com
prised OF the same partners. and each
called Brandon & Bros, inc. The
plaintiff in the first action Is tho Pan
anna Banking Company, and in the sec
ond action Martin Conboy, as receiver
for the defendants in the first action.
Brandon 6, Bros. have Offices at II
Battery Place, and are described as
general exporters. The assets of the
firm are estimated to be $4,000 900,
with liabilities placed at S1.000,o00.
The plaintiff alleges that ii Is the
creditor in the amount Of $4,000 and
the general statement is made that the
firm lacks ready money to meet its
obligations and hence rcCeivcrstip is
necessary.
Martin Conboy was appointed rcceiv-
er by Judge John G.. Knox. with a bond
OF $4,000, In The second action Mr..
Conboy and Nathaniel Brandon, one
Of the firm members, were appointed
Joint receivers. with a bond Of 500 600,
under the order appointing the re
ceivcr in the first case.
The bill Of complaint declares that
the defendants own stocks for which
there is no ready money, and they have
outstanding accounts which can be col
lected, but, 1t alleges, there is danger
Of action on the part Of creditors
which might result in the forced dis
position of properties at loss
In the second action Mr.. Cenboy sues
as the receiver for the defendants al
ready named, the two corporations Of
Delaware and New Jersey made MP Of
the same personnel as the defendants
in the first action. This bill estimates
that the two Brandon corporations have
assets in excess Of $4,000
New-York tribune., 1922-03-25
oo.o07 Sterling Products
Shares Privately placed

Blair & Co.. Inc Hornblower E.
Weeks and Bell & Bcckwith have
placed privately block of 66,667
shares, no par value, of the stock Of
the Sterling Products. Inc. The issu-
ance of these shares is to be author
lzed by the stockholders for the pur-
pose Of acquiring the entire capital
stock OF the Wells e. Richardson Com
pany, Inc, manufacturers of Diamond
dyes
Sterling Products, Inc, ranks as one
Of the largest manufacturers of house
hold medicines in the world The pro
ducts manufactured and sold by the
company and its subsidiaries include
Bayer's aspirin tablets. cascarets, dan
derine and other articles. It is pro
posed to make application to list the
shares of the company on the Stock
Exchange
New-York tribune., 1922-03-25
Standard Oils

IN Buckeye I.. % o. o. %
1tb tialoua signal AZ Is as rs
"a imp pu Can..10o 100 % az
30 ohio or. .....C7t .It 1I2 c1H
l5co @ of indiana, Sfat S7'4 $685. >6fs
.5 do OF = T...315 SIS 3I5 &15
DO swan { Finch 30 so 30 so
New-York tribune., 1922-03-25
Delay Grain Rate Decision

WASHINGTON, March 24.-Pro-
posals of Southwestern railroads to
establish grain rates from Sioux City,
Iowa, to Louisiana and Texas points
which are uniformly cents per hun
dred pounds higher than similar rates
from Omaha to the same destinations
were suspended to-day by the Inter
state Commerce Comission until July
23, 1922. An examiner for the COM
mission was ordered to Kansas City
to hold hearings April 26 as to whether
the rates shall be completely set aside
or allowed to go into effect in modi-
fed or entire form.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-25
Cotton Irregular
As Advances Meet
Realizing Orders
Market Closes . Points Lower
TO 2 Higher; tjndertone Is
Firm: March Contracts
Pass Out of Existence

March contracts in the cotton mar
ket passed out of existence at noon
yesterday, The final price was 1752,
or % points under May after having
sold earlier in the day at about 30
points under May Notices issued on
the last day werc fully $50. With the
March uncertainty out of the way SEN
timent among traders seemed to i'm
prove and in the early afternoon the
market became quite firm showing net
advances of 8 to II points uotwith-
standing unfavorablc news from the
local dry goods sections.
spot houses we're good buyers in Tho
afternoon or reports that foods in the
Predictions Of rain over tho southwest
and of cloudy conditons in the East
spoil OF wet weather in the Easl over
Sunday. This led TO quite good deal
OF new crop buying partly Tor outside
account ANA gave the market very
some jisopp ppointnent was EXPRESSED
.over thG wceEN 9FurtgS o9 4f .5dn ,aonSs oi[ Tor
pared with 33p.0rf n" previous Wc"k and
241.ldG year ago. Il vas estunated that
notices for the month OF MatGh afgregiated i,'.'.l
I'm oNccss OC 10000 bales. while some firms
vino had intended to mRlo" deliveries on
the spot month were tmpeliod, by the big
discount under May, to cover their short"
Al the opening the mor}.ot was to -
points net low"r New Orleans and wall
Street SOLD. while Liverpool WAS buyer
aud spot houses operotcd carjy on hot n
sides of the market Liverpool was steady
and the activity in Manchester continued
TO bc feature OF the foreign news ,Near
tho close tho market ran into realizing
ord"rs. which checked further upturns ah0
Ioft prices 0nally points lover TO =
points higher.
Southern spot markets were generally
unchanged. with moderate seIos.
quict aud points higher at 17S1c Tor
lUjddliug. mo- sales waro reported.
Eho rmnNc OF nnCos:
New-York tribune., 1922-03-25
FINANCIAL MEETINGS
sorrnEkN PACIFIC CoMpAN

NOTICE. OF MEET INC.
1856 RroadWay, New York, ". Y. Jan. ?. l323.
Tho Annual Meeting of the StOo oItholders
Of the Southern Pacific Company will DO held
a. the Office of this Company IN Anchor3 GO
Jefferson County, Kentucky, on Wednesday,
April g. 1922. at twelve O'Clock noon, stand
srd time. for the following purposes, viz:
l. To elect fifteen Directors.
Q. TO consider and net upon all questions
md matters which may legally come before
the meeting relating 10 Federal control Of
the Companys propertiea under the act Of
Congress OF March q, 1913 or any agree
ment or settlement with he Government in
respect thereto. or relating to the terrnina-
ton Of such Federal control by tho retVr~
Of tho properties or otherwise. and/ 80
lating to coudlt .ous resulting from or sue
ceedlng such Federal control and generally
all questions and matters growing out Of ot
incident to such control, termination thereof
or following conditions. including the guar
anty Of income under the "Tansportation
Act, 1920, and settlement thereof.
Z. TO transact all such other business as
may legally come before this meeting lnclud-
ing The approval and ratification Of al! action
Of the Board OF Directors and Of the Execu-
tive Committee since the last annual meeting
Of the Stockholders Of this Company.
For ne purposes of the meeting the books
for tho transfer OF stock VIII be closed at
O'Clock Z. M, Tuesday. March 81 1922 and
Win be reopened at 10 o'clock A NJ. Thurs.
day. April g. 1922.
BY order Of the Board Of Directors
HUGH NELL. Secretarv
New-York tribune., 1922-03-25
CANADJAN PACIFIC RAILWAY
Coz 4

NOTICE TO SHAREHOLDERS
The Forty-f7st Annual General Meeting
Of IL" Shareholders OF this Company for
the election of Directors 10 take the places
Of the retiring Directors and for tho trans
on Wednesday, the third day Of May next
~ the principal Office Of the Company, al
Montreal at Twelve o'clock noon.
The Common Stock Transfer Books vii
ne closed in Montreal New York and Lon
don a p. m. on Tuesday. the fourth day
Of April The Preferences Stock Books VIII
he closed in London at the same time.
Al! books VIII he re-opened on Thursday.
the fourth day Of May.
BY order Of the Board.
ERN EST ALEXANDER. Secretary.
Montreal. March 18th. 1922
New-York tribune., 1922-03-25
Virginia Iron Nets S3.35

Net income in 1921 of the Virginia
Iron, Coal and Coke Company, after
charges, Federal taxes and inventory
adjustment. amounted to S335,458
equivalent to $685. share earned on
the $l0,o00.000 of capital stock, con-
trasted with a net income in 1920 of
81, 2,140,053, or $2140 share earned on
the capital stock Gross earnings
shrank from $16,346,5S8 in 1920 to
$3,699,841 last year. Net earnings fell
from $2,801 SOP to $641 ,827. After al.
lowing for dividends there was a deficit
of 1864, ,428
New-York tribune., 1922-03-25
NORFOLK AND WESTERN
R&II[{ {AX COMPs

The Annual meeting of the Stockholders
Of the Norfolk and Western Railway Com
Of the company IN the City OF Roanoke.
Virginia. on Thursday. the 18th day OF
April, 1922. at 0 o'clock A N, to elect
Directors. to consider the annual report of
the Directors for the year ended Decern Der
3ist 1927, 10 ratify and approve all action
OF the Directors set forth in such annual
report and in the minutes OF the COMPANY,
and TO transact such other business as nav
properly come before the meeting
The Stock Transfer Books Will be closed
at o'clock P. NJ, Friday. March 2Ith
lq22, and reopened at 10 o'clock a. NJ
Friday, April l4th, 1922.
BY order OF the Board of Directors
w ROOTtI
New-York tribune., 1922-03-25
, Cashie

PLEASE TAKE NOTICE that eDac,aI
Meeting Of the Shareholders or The SEA-
board National Bank of the City of Nev
York will be held 81 ita Banking Orfice.
No 50 BROAD Street. Manhattan Borough
New York City, on the 20th day OF March
1922. at 1880 A. ". for the purpose OF
voting upon the proposition to ratify and
Directors of Tho Seaboard National Bank
OF the city Of New York and the Directors
OF Mercantile National Bank in New YORK
providing for the consolidation OF said two
banks and upon such matters as may bs
appropriate to carry into effect said gree
ment.
BY order of the Board Of Directors
New York March 2ud. 1922
THE SEABOARD NATIONAL BANK
OF THE CITY or NEW YORK
EAALL.L .. BAYNE- Prasidant
New-York tribune., 1922-03-25
New York Metal Market

On the New York Metal EXCHANGE
TN was easy, with Straits and Straits
shipments quoted at 5000 soc; stan~
dard, 28,75@29.25c, and 90 per cent at
2S<al28 SOC. Copper easy; standard snot
March and April, 12.37012.62l2c. and
e1ectro olytlc spot, March and Anril,
~ "a Ca12.8712c. Lead quiet; New
Y fork spot, 4.70@475c. and East St
louis spot, 4,371a@4.421ac Zinc quiet.
New York spot, &c, and East st. Louis
spot, 4G0M4.70c. 10
New-York tribune., 1922-03-25
Financial Items

n,,n, -. Med Carr formerly treasurer or n.
dent u1lam aq no Hosiery Mills was elected presi.
Eidesserday: A. II. Carr, formerly yice.nras
wicnlr ,Jicnt and assistant secretary. was eIected
cilrT, ci'a i, president and treasurer H. G. Fiower
TGiiiaItmlah or the board of directors oF 80
noe, naaehtE National Bank and Trust 6on,9
r"my' rec,o Kansas City. NO. was elected al.
doath 20 20 Nh nil the vacancy caused by tha
New-York tribune., 1922-03-25
Cottonsced Oil

The range Of prices;
New-York tribune., 1922-03-25
Callahan Zinc Earninos

For the year ended December 81 the
Callahan Zinc-Lead Company reported
a surplus, after all charges, of .514.
Current liabilities during the year were
reduced from $164,81S to SIP 1876. Profit
and loss surplus increased from $279.-
055 to $504,O44.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-25

n
New-York tribune., 1922-03-25
CHICAGO AND NORTH WESTERN
RAILWAY COMPANY

NOTICE OF ANNUAL MEETTNC
The Annual Meeting Of the Stockholders
Of the Chicago and North Western Rail-
way Company will be held at the office OF
in the City OF Chicago, Illinois, on tues
day April II, 1922, at eleven o'clock A M
for the election Of Directors and the trans.
action OF such other business as may come
before said meeting.
:, Transfer books viii be closed on Friday.
that day, and will be reopened on VTsdnes.
day, April IL. 1922.
Dated March Q. 1892
WILLIAM H FINLEY. President
JOHN D. CALDWELL. Secretarv
New-York tribune., 1922-03-25
London Metal NIarLn.

LONDON. March 24-Standard con-
per- spot, f57 15s; futures, 958 12s Cd.
eeii!ectrolytic, spot, 964 los; futures eSe
ln' spot, s144 los; futures, s146
head' spot, 92l 5s; futures, sci. Zinc
spot, 225 rs Cd; futures. e25 los
New-York tribune., 1922-03-25

l,a.l.., -. I-IABILITTEs -'''1'''Id
Surplus fund -'-' SMfBa
Undivided proffa s2affs,. l53as
Loes current eT-
pcaHoG. lrte---.
ana taxes paid o4a-,e.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-25
Lackawanna Nel Income
Tn February Increases

Net operating income in February of
the Delaware Lackawanne & Western
Railroad Company amounted to 1925
5l5, an increase Of SS36.435 over Feb
ruary Of last year. Net operating
revenue increased 1888 .406 but there
was decline Of $95,8Gl in gross reve-
nue. for the month
New-York tribune., 1922-03-25
southern SY

quiet unchanged, at l125c; sales. 1886
ba}cs. Now Orleans, stcady. UNCHANGED, st
rs soc; sales. L942 bales Mobile uominai
unchanged. at lG.36c; sules MIL SHvannah
que, anchanacd, at t7.95c; sales, 100
bales. Norfolk, steady. unchanged. at 17c;
sales, l192 bales. Augusta. quiet. uu-
changed az lGS sac; sales, 545 bales. Mom-
phs, steady, unchanged, at 17c: sales.
1850 bales Ilouston. steady, unchanged.
at l7.25c; sales, 2,776 bales. Little Rock
quiet, unchanged. at 1850. soles. G0G
bales. Dellas. steady. unchanged, Mt IS. 75c;
sales, $50 bales. Fort Worth. steady, un-
cManGed. At IG- DC. aales Gaa hales.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-25

York -. ~ Nv, n H. = NHh1
10 no. A. a. The close Of h,fs NC stats !,
New-York tribune., 1922-03-25
Montreal
Toronto

Riordan Pulp & Paper old com. 6
do new f,............. 8s,
New-York tribune., 1922-03-25

Loans and dir ''''NhS,
counts, inclua
ing redieoounfs
accept tapces of
other banks. and
foreign bills of
exchange
drafts sold with
Enforcement of
this bank e,n-
a . r = p ( ancos ~ Y1''tz,vsS.3s
o n or bankg
''.'- 3.s46bs
New-York tribune., 1922-03-25
SAINT PAUL, MYNNESPOIIS
AND OMALA RAIIEE AX CANIp .

NOTICE OF ANNUAL MEETING
The Aanua! Meeting OF the Stockholders
or the Chicago. Saint Paul, Minneapolis
ard Omaha Railway Company will be held
al he office Of the company in the city Of
hudson. Wisconsin, on Wednesday, April
II, 1922, at nine o'clock A. M, for the
election Of Directors and the transaction
said meeting.
Transfer books will be closed on Friday.
March TO- 1922. at the close of business on
day, April IS, 1922
Dated March l. 1922
JAMES r, CLARK President
JOHN y. CALDWELL. Secretarv
New-York tribune., 1922-03-25
Grain Prices
Flour and Meal

HSlt EUAJ : ITFEIOI9 C"T
New z York: close close. ago.
No. 2 W. 10 b SIZE S11S $I.07 u
New-York tribune., 1922-03-25
Delaware, Lackawannn x Western
Western Uuiou
Norfolk & Western

January operating rev s7.SG6.7t2 e$99i12G
Balance after expenses l,329.55G 2&1, Q5
Operating incone..... 995.S40 266773
New-York tribune., 1922-03-25
ru,, DtNIDEND NO. 1852.
ihE HANOVER FIRE INSURANCE co

N0W OK, March l6, 1872.
held this day, q quarterly dividend OF two
ana one halt (2ia) par cent. was declared.
psyaole April |, 1922, at the once Of the
ana 81 Pine St., to stockholders of record
al a. etose of business March Is. 1924 Trans
W to' DOCKS 10 be closed from March S0.h
W Np'H l. l922. both dates Inclusive
- s Ia AENIS S,n-.r,t.,,.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-25
Dividends
lNtrn

Corn Products Refining Company-An
.Xtra dividend of 20 cents share has been
TO thu regular quarterly dividend Of 81 a
share on the common and S175 share on
h. pre- feyred stock. The extra and regular
quarterly dividends on the common stock
are payable April 70 90 stockholders Of
record April g. and the preferred stock
dividend lis payable April Ia to stock
holders of record April =.