davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-03-17
Barnsdall Earns 81 Share

The earnings statement of the Barns
dali Corporation for the year ended
December 81, issued yesterday, showed
a net income, after all charges and de-
probation, of sb5.i5o This is equiva-
lent to s cents share earned on the
Sl6,713,a00 oj outstandinc capital stock
and compares with Il net income In 1920
of S2,542SS6, or S4.53 share earned
on the s14,ooo,0o0 of capital stock.
Gross sales and earnings from opera
ZION amounted TO Ss,304,0 ,020, against
s7,loo,7l5 but producing and operating
expenses, etc. increased from S2,o7O,-
oso IN 1920 to S6,651,Ss2 iast year.
After allowing S51G,195 FOR dividends
there was a deficit Of SA5l ,645, while
the surplus at the Close Of the YER
amounted TO S7.373 .os5. compared with
so. 4s5 in the preceding year. The
balance sheet showed current assets Of
S3.667 90i, against current liabilities Of
S2.224,611 Inventories Of oil were car
lied at S949. .243. with mineral invento-
ries at $36.9S1. Bills payable totaled
$l,44l.347, compared with bills and ac-
counts receivable Of $S3O.266 Accounts
payable amounted to S5S4 203. while
cash totaled 1912 500. The company's
production Of crude oil during the year
totalcd 2,34l ,547 barrels. net Casing
head gasoline output amounted to l.
323, 76o gallons.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-17
Operators and Investors
Take Over Really in Bronx

The Renenson Realty Company pur-
chased from client of L. Greenberg
and |. Hillman 1887 Vyse Avenue, a
five story modern apartment, 5Sx145,
containing thirtyfve apartments.
Richard Dickson sold for Thomas T..
Somers 334446 Third Avenue and 1O46
Franklin Avenue at the junction of
Third Avenue, two four story apart
ments with stores, and has purchased
a four-story building for his own oc-
cupancy for real estate Office at 1895
Third Avenue Mr. Dickson sold for
Lawrence Davies 1922 Broadway. a
four story building: also sold for Fred
Misfeldt, 1910 East l72d Street. three
story dwelling, and sold for J. Hymau
1880 Concord Avenue, a dwelling,
50x10O.
Harry T. T. Johnson sold for Aaron
Blum the northwest corner of Crotona
Park North and Prospect Avenue. a
plot 50H100, to the J. 7. Construction
Company, Joseph Theise president.
which will erect d tve-storv apart
ment; also sold to Morris Cohen the
one-story stone building, 60x6O. on the
cast side of Jerome Avenue, 100 feet
south Of Kingsbridge Road
Calm & Calm sold to a client of II
L. Phelps, 2765 Webster Avenue. a
one-story business building, 25x121.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-17
Edward L. Dol,eny Buys
Fine Home in 84th St,
Gets Hoffman Estate Prop.
erty, Extending to 85ih ST..
Held at S3NO 600

Edward l.. Dohcny jr.. of tho Mex
can petroleum Company. has bought
from the Charles r. Hoffman estate,
represented by the United states Trust
Company. the large dwelling house at
10 East Eighty fourth Street, extend
ing to and including 1918 East Eighty
fifth Street. 50x?OO. containing mod
crn house on the Eighty fourth Street
plot and thrcc-story garage on
E'ghty-tifth Street. The property has
been held at 100000 Wm. B. May &
20. we're the brokers.
thc Brett & Goodc Company sold
me three story dwelling. 15.lOx7O. at
1909 Lexington Avenue, for the estate
OF William Laing. This is the first
sale Of this property since 1892.
+. V. Calder & Co. sold for the Penn
sylvania Company the two four-storv
dwellings, 144-l46 West Seventy eight tn
Street to Michael Retzker.
John j. Hoeckh Inc, sold for the
Mcdonald Realty Company, 1868 West
Forty sixth Street, a three story dwell
ing.
Bella Lappert sold to Annie Delaney
a three-story dwelling at 122 East
1o7th Street 16.sx10O.ll.
Sherman & Kirschner sold for Peter
Dahl the four-story dwelling at 12O
East 121st Street, 16.Sx1OO.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-17
Demand for Business
Space in Many Sections
Underwriters to Pay &I75,0OO
Rental for Floor in l2d
Street Building

Thc Brett & Goodc Company leased
the tcnth floor in tho now WurIitzcr
Building, l20 West d2d Street, to the
National Bureau Of Casualty and
Surety Underwriters for an aggregate
rental Of about Sl75,0o0; floor in the
Hicks Building, G75 Fifth Avenue, to
Frank Emandt tailor: floor ut $50 to
1856 Lafayette Street to Dlcnhon c T
Bros, manufacturing jewellers; space
at ~ West 18th street to Steele
Gelb- Corn. Inc, and Ramache Du-
BROWN. Inc manufacturing jewelers.; !;
space in the Textile Builkding, 295
Centre Street, to Nev-A Hone Razor
Strop Company.
Horncr, Fish & Hunt, Inc, have
rented offices in tho Borden Building,
$50 Madison Avenue, to Newman g.
Newgass; a floor at 1885 West A6th
Street to Sylvan Levy, T.. FIcmmin-
dinger, Inc, and Anthony & Salvatore
EspoSiter: offices in the Hartman
Bank Building, at 527 Fifth Avenue, to
Bigalke & Eckert, George Hopper and
Dr. f. Austin Roy; Offices in the
Strauss Building, 562 Fifth Avenue, to
H. H. Roberts, and at . West Attn
Street, Offices to Blanche Eckstein.
Stephen II. Tying jr. & Co., Inc,
leased the store and basement at "a
East Seventeenth Street to Morris
Lhowe; store and basement at 1902
cotton goods, and the second floor to
the Codet Corporation: also space to
Brown e. Soerensen and G.. X. Benson
E. Co., Inc; space at 80 Irving Place
to Willich Embroidery Studios; loft at
16 East Seventeenth Street to Great
Northern Import Company. Inc; loft
at 10 East Seventeenth Street to Man
haitian Brief Case Company; space at
1O6 East Nineteenth Street to julius
Tannenblatt; floor and basement space
at 1140 Broadway to Seidner e. Hitzi
grath; store and basement at 37-39
East Twenty-frst Street to F. Kirsch
Company, Inc; loft at 15-l7 Waverly
Place to Samuel Elgart G. Son; Offices
at 3Sl Fourth Avenue to Arthur Kree-
ger Company, Waldorf SILK Mills,
Yano {; joke Company and Eugene
Forker.
A. A. Hageman has leased Offices at
5524 Seventh Avenue to Abraham NJ.
Bush and William H. Rath, and the
the first loft at 61S Sixth Avenue to
Max Kaufman.
Rosenberg Colt Company leased $500
square feet, 1850 West Twenty-sev-
enth Street, to Eckstein & Kass; 5000
square feet, at 1925 West Twenty
fifth Street. to Max Seamon; space at
3941 West Twenty ninth Street, to
Charles Schulman parlor store at 35
West Twentieth Street. to Benjamin
Peters; the top floor at 1850 West
Twentysixth Street, to Louis Azzurini
space at 1923 Broadway to Sol Mayer
sohn; space at 1855 Madison Avenue, to
the Matburn Advertising Agency, and
space at l06 East Nineteenth Street, to
Summers E. Oppenhem.
Henry Trenkmann rented three floors
at 157 Grand Street
p. M. Clear & Co. leased for Daniel
J. Mangan, the three story factory at
4l9 East 162d Street, to C. L. Schloc-
mer, Inc.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-17
Great NOrihern's
Cash Position Is
Strong. Says Hill
Chairman Says No Pessimis-
tic Construction Should
Be Placed on Change
in the Dividend Period

Louis ". Hill. chairman Of the Great
Northern Railway. in letter issued to
stockholders yesterday supplemented
his announcement Of the previous day
with respect to the change in the date
of the Dividend payment by declaring
that no Iessimistic construction should
Be placed on that action. The change,
he said. was made in recognition of
long existing conditions.
Mr.. Hill stated that the cash position
Of the Great Northern was such that
funds arc availablc from which the GUS
tomary quarterly dividend could have
been paid, together with other require
ments likely to arise in the near flu
ture. He continued:
ut Is OF greatest Importance. how
ever, that this strong cash position
should not be impaired, and the di-
rectors believe it to be in the best in
terest of shareholders to ascerta n more
accurately the probable results of the
present year before determining finally
upon the dividend policy.
Another important consideration is
that the Chicago, Burlington & Quincy
pays It's dividends semi ANNUALLY in
June and December, so that available
funds from that source will be known
in acting upon Great Northern divi-
dends prior to August and February.
respectively. 1t is confidently hoped
there Will be such an Improvement in
business. and that such substantial re-
ductlors in wages and other costs shall
be realized in advance of further rate
reductions. that on about June 20. when
conslderation must be given to the Au-
gust l dividend, directors will he ius-
tilted in declaring a 3Hz per cent semi
annual dividend"
New-York tribune., 1922-03-17
Offer S3O,O00.OOO
French Railroad
Bond Issue To-day
Due Aug. Is, 1853: Priced
at 83 to Yield 7.35 Per
Cent; First Frcnc h
Railway Loan Here

Offering of $4,000, 200 Paris-L Lyons
Mediterranean Railroad Company per
cent external sinking fuud bonds. due
August Is. 1858, will be made to-day
at sS and interest. to yield 735 per
cent to maturity. by Kuhn, Loeb & Co.
and the National City Company. The
bonds, when represent the first eXter-
nal loan of French railroad to be
brought out in this market arc Of sim
llar type TO the $4,000. 600 per cent
bonds of the same company recently
sold in London al Sc and now quoted at
90ss
The bonds arc to be purchased for
the sinking fund, which Will begin op-
GRAFTON August 10. 1929. at or below
par and interest, and il not so obtain
able are to be redeemed by lot at that
price on that date and on August 10 of
each succeeding year TO maturity. Tho
entire issue Is redecmablc az l02 and
interest on February 10, 1892. or any
interest date thereafter In case Of
earlier redemption of the entire issue
the yield gradually increases to max
mum Of SIS per cent If called or that
date, and in case Of any bonds We
deemed by lot to maximum Of 9.22
per cent as TO any bonds redeemed On
August 5. 1929.
The Paris-Lyons- Mediterranean Rail
road Company. owning nearly 20 per
cent of the French broad gauge lines.
has issued only debontrre bonds, and
agrees that tho loan shall be secured
gatably with any Indebtedness that may
DC secured by any mortgage, lien or
other charge that may DC imposed upon
It's properties o. revenues in the fu-
ture. Inde- 4 new convention between
the French government ard the larger
railroad companies the latter turn over
any balance of their gross receipts
available, after providing for all oper-
ating expen nses, service on their loans.
hxed amount for dividends on their
stocks, etc, TO a common fund. from
which the government pays to any rail
road whose gross receipts fail to meet
these charges sum sufficient to make
up the deficit.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-17
Crucible Steel Passes
Common Stock Dividend
Depression and Uncertainty of
Return 10 Normal Are
Given as Reasons

Directors of the Crucibe Steel Com
pany voted yesterday to pass the quar-
terly dividend of - share due at this
time on the common stock. The long
period OF depression in the steel in
dustry and the uncertainty of the
length of time before a return to nor
nal conditions were given as the roa-
sons for this action.
Horace S. Wilkinson. chairman of
the board of directors, in a statement
TO stockholders, said that the company
on March / had profit and loss sur
plus Of S24,o32.t21. which would have
been utilized in the payment of divi-
dends, but it was deemed inadvisable
to use it except for the payment OF
preferred dividends.
He expressed the opinion that the
depression in the steel business is
nearing an end, and that it will not be
long before common dividends will be
resumed
New-York tribune., 1922-03-17
Replogle Steel Shows Deficit


Deficit Of the Reploglc Steel Com
pany and subsidiaries for tho year
ended December ST. after charges and
inventory adjustment, amounted to
$873,572, compared with surplus in
1920 Of $3,013. Net earnings totaled
s85 ,029, With a net loss of sl63. 1853. Ac
counts and notes receivable amounted
to slSl.60:. while cash was given as
S275.058. Notes payable totaled 81
100000. The letter to stockholders said
that the only income realized during
the year was from railroad earnings
and interest on securities owned. "The
two new blast furnaces which are com
plete and modern, have not been
operated the message read. "The
plant is not being permitted to de-
teriorate. and is ready to start when
business conditions justify"
New-York tribune., 1922-03-17
Big Apartment
Houses as $
To New Owners
73d Street Corner Sold by
Realty Co.; Professionals
Also Figure i'll S25O,OOO
Deal on Pinehlrst Avenue

The Merlau Realty Company sold the
seven story apartment with stores at
the southeast corner of Columbus Ave
nue. and Seventy-third Street, known IA
as West Sevcnty-third Street. 5OxlO2.2.
Hudson Overlook, the six-story
apartment house at the southeast cor
nor of Pinehurst Avenue and 1SOth
Street. changed owners yesterday. The
Motion Realty Company is the new
owner. II was sold on an asking price
of $250,000 by the S. J. l.. Realty Com
pany through Henry |. Cooper and NJ.
Cohen Co.. brokers. The apartment
house covers site 100 feet on Pine
hurst Avenue and 100 feet on 1S0th
Street. On each floor are five apart
mcnts.
The Ali Company, A. II. Levy. presi-
dent. bought from the Manning Bern
hard Realty and Construction Com
pany the siXstory elevator apa artment
at t49-453 West l23d Street. 55x1O0.11
A. y. Amy & Co. were The brokers.
Resale has been made by the Man
port Realty Corporation to Minnie
Rose of Emrose Court. two-six story
walk-up apartments, so.sxloo, at 90
10 eos West 1O9th Street. Isidore
Silverman vas the broker in the resale
Of the property, which was Acquired
few days ago. by the selling company
from Emma Donellan.
George Stenman. Inc. sold for the
Karis Realty Company. 2525-253l AM
sterdam Avenue, two siX-story apart
ments with stores. S3x100, and held at
100000. The purchaser is the Pen
zance Realty Company, Samuel Grub
stein. president.
Bohmert, president of the Acme Mani
ol cf
apartment at % St Nicholas Place. The
seller acquired the property in 1906
from Murray and Hill, the builders.
Sol Friedus the purchaser has resold
the property at substantial profit
The same brokers sold for the
Fackler estate of Rochester, the three
family dwelling. 30x10O at 43o West
Fortyfourth Street. This is the first
sale of the premises since 1889.
Abraham Saffir. with William A.
White e. Sons sold for the Trust Com
the estate of Annie S. Schwarzenbach,
116th Street, which was recently
partially destroyed by fire The new
owner has prepared plans for the re-
modelling of the building into apart
ments of three and four room suites,
which will be ready for occupancy in
October.
Joseph J. Carrill sold to Morris
Barasch four-story apartment at 1852
Lexington Avenue, 2Ox81.
Ida Held sold to the Nevcrland Cor
poration a five story tenement at 533
West Fifty-second Street, 23x1oo.5.
John +. O. Wetter sold to Joseph
Rabinowtz four-story tenement at
1912 Second Avenue, 25.5x10O.
The Ubriaca Realty Corporation sold
to Alfonso Bombace ive-story tame
ment at 22l1 First Avenue, 2@x100.
Isdor Freund purchased five-story
fat with stores at $50 West 125th
Street, 27x10011.
Florence Epstein sold to Hattie
Hirsch a tive-story fiat at 26 East l1sth
Street, 27xl00.1.
The Mangin Holding Company sold
to Battista Larata and Mary G. Peloso
a six-story tnement at % King Street.
25.6X10O.
Abraham Leipzig sold to Lillian
Kohon and Tillie Stahlhammer five
story store tenement at 81 Jackson
Street, 31.4x50.3 irregular.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-17
Burton Bros. & Co. Take
Warehouse on West Side
Vandam Building Will Be Used
as Siorehouse and Shipping
Station bv Firm

Burton Bros. & Co., cotton goods
merchants, have leased the warehouse
at 6l-63 Vandam Street running
through to -74-76 Charlton Street, in
which to carry merchandise. This To-
cation will be of great advantage in
the saving Of time and expense in
handling.
The warehouse has been leased
from H. c. Grifiins & Co. 1t is espc-
cally adapted to the purpose for which
Burton Bros. & CO. wish to use it.
Burton Bros. e. Co. have already
rented six floors in their Fifth Avenue
and Seventy-hinth Street building for
Offices. The renting Of the Vandam
Street building will enable them to
rent three additional floors as Offices
for the textile trade. Burton Bros. g.
Co, will hold the second and street
floors for their Office and showroom.
Mr.. Karnow Of Brette l. Goodc ne
gotiated the lease.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-17
II. ;. Smith Adds to Large
Holdings i'm Far Rockawa,

r. S. Smith purchased from the
Licnenstein Millinery Company a resi-
dence at Oak Street. Fnr Rockaway.
consisting of large house and barn
and about Sc acres through Andrew
McTiguc. Mr.. Smith also purchased
from d Mr.. Stokes residence at Far
Rockaway, fronting geo feet on Corn
aga Avenue, 100 feet or Seavicw Ave
nue. and 100 feet or Samuel Avenue
Mr.. Smith also purchased the Saga
more Hotel from G. ". Horn. of Pitts
hurgh. 80 feet on Broadway and 200
feet on Lockwood Avenue. and the
property on Mott Avenue from a Mr..
Malvin covering 1s5 feet on Mott Ave
nue and $50 feet in depth with three
story building and store in which the
Ear Rockawav PostoAice is located.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-17
Sales in Country Club District

NJ: Morgenthau Jr. Company sold
in their country club district two lots
on Fletcher Street to Matthew A
Zimmerman, of Huntington, who In
tends to build a home, and two adioin-
ing lots to DR.. Blanchard, who also
plans to improve. Mrs. NJ. Gottlieb, Of
Jamaica, who previously purchased the
corner of Granville Street and Ken
more Avenue. has purchased two lots
on Fletcher Street, just east of Ken
more Avenue.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-17

LOST, FOUND AND REWARD

WRIST WATCH In her wrist band. =
Hotel Pennsylvania. on Sunday. March
10, marked a. &c. K" Finder return TO
Hotel Van Rensselaer, suitable reward.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-17
Westinghouse Brake Repor,

The annual report for 1921 of the
Westinghouse Air Brake Company
made public yesterday showed net
income after charges and inventory
adjustments of S705.546, equivalent to
sl.2l share earned on the S29.144.2OO
Of capital stock outstanding. This
compares with net income in 1920 Of
$3.50, i03, or $9.l5 share earned on
the capital stock
During the year accounts and bills
payable we're reduced S7,A8541S, or to
Si.9l2.49l AT the close Of the year
Accounts and bills receivable were ra.
duoed from 3,550 l69 on December 81
1920, to s5,s63 ass on December 81 last
Inventories were carried at SlO,so2 ,32e
compared with $15 562s.s12 in the pre-,
ceding year. Cash totalcd S3.IO9.6O7,
New-York tribune., 1922-03-17
Chicago City Railway
Earns SO. .78 a Share

The report of the Chicago City Rail
way Company for the year ended Janu-
ary 81 showed a net income. after all
charges, of S1,759,92s, equivalent to
S979 share earned on the Sl8 1000 GOO
of capital stock. This compares with
net income in 1920 of s1.485,149 OF
$S25 share earned on the capital
stock.
Net earnings totaled $l,963 ,79l,
against $1,337 267 in the preceding
year. After allowing $l08o,c00 for
dividend requirements there was q
surplus at the close Of the year OF
S679.92S, compared with S405,lA9 on
December 81. 1920
New-York tribune., 1922-03-17

THE PERSONS RELOW NAMED ht,',a snrr,
give notice OF their intention 70 - M, V,.sa
corporation under the name o. / ..,s,-s ns !.
Automobile Fire Insurance NolHls'ts N9|' t,ssr-
New York for the purpose Of inaA.s ,ch,,ss
ances on the mutual plan upon aos au'os"s,as- aaes-
whether stationary or being opefalsd l, M. n-sg
their own power. and wheresoeVer "A sn' of Tss
be against all or any OF the hazarus ,ess W. s
explosion. transportation, collision, ~ rss.l-
legal liability for damage to proles'; pls ~ sva-
ing from the maintenance and lIse =, ls.A
MOBILES and JOSS by narssf g [ or r'sss 'hSi' of s
river ranai l,5lsnd and ocean lsayigaiien. "a
transportation but not insqdiPg rti i6,ars u
against Joss by reason OF booliN in1urss Ms5g-
person pursuant 10 Article lo-A OF me 1nstsl
ance Law OF the state OF New = A0Fh. goopsr J,
William Alexander, Jack ok JONI, ilsss IsrIss
James Manning, William J. hsywa'1gs .',,. 1gssScAeI.
Hayes, sylvester Conneli. Andrew ,p,,mpsk
Peter Mellet. Herman GoldoerE' ,,syr;ssmss,
Donofri, Benjamin Lohn zoe Lin Ipha
Samuel Wachatinsky, Chas. ~ .n, 1,,' smilh
Petacca. II. lsidore Hagler. herlI's,i ~ e,spss,
Max Gross Samuel Smith. Annelio ~ ',lSgris
Louis l.ampert, Reuben Hochlerhe''
J. Waldinger.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-17
Case Threshing Machine
Net Loss S2,883. .43l

The j. |. Case Threshing Machine
Company showed a net loss for the
year ended December 81. after charges
ana inventory adjustment, of $685.
431. com mpared with net profits in 1920
of S2.93e,963. Profits on operations
amounted to S405,9l4.
The loss due to the decline in in
ventory values totaled S2,788,45 while
idle plant expense amounted to $500
o87. Inventories were carried at S14.-
634,36S, compared with s22,392,22 on
December 81, 1920. Notes and accounts
payable were reduced s2,65l,4 All or to
s645s.22l, of which s5s55 900 is bills
payable and S601 ,221 accounts payable.
Current assets totaled s21,4l1.O13.
against current liabilities of $6.456,221
Total reserve for contingencies was
given as S1,70O,0O0
New-York tribune., 1922-03-17
Another I'D Street
Site Bought for Big
Apartment Hotel
Builders Acquire Plot Be-
tween Lexington and Sd
Ayes. and Will Erect Is
Story Building on Land

Shrodcr e. Koppel and J. c. &, M. G.
Meyer have purchased the property at
159 to l63 East Seventy second Street,
SOx1O2. between Lexington and Third
avenues, from the Etagroc Holding
Company. 1t is planned to improve the
site now occupied with three apart
ments with n fifteen story apartment
hotel structure. Tho site was held at
100000. Harris, Vought e. 60. and
Rutland & Ben iamin were the brokers.
The Joint Ownership Construction
Company is to erect thrtcen-story
building at the northeast corner Of
Lexington Avenue and Seventy
Street. as announced in these columns
yesterdays
New-York tribune., 1922-03-17
]. Noah Slee Sells Estate
OF 400 Acres at BEACON

J. Noah Slice, president of the Three
in-One Oil Company. of New York, sold
his country place, known as Hidden
brook, at Beacon -on-the Hudson, to the
Ursuline Novitiate. The property con-
talns 400 acres, extending into the
Flshklll Mountains. The improvements
comprise modern stucco and brick
steel frame residence of eighteen
rooms and six baths, together with
several outbnildings, including garage
gardeners cottage, chauffeur's cottage
e'c. rye estate commands views of
the Hudson River and Highlands. In
part Payment the Novitiate gave
nlMety-eight acres, formerly known as
knckerbocker Lodge. at Van Wyck
Lake, Che main building having been
burneA few months ago. The com
bined properties were held at $135 900
j. Pierre Schenck was the broker.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-17
Tide Water Oil Passes
81 Quarterly Dividend
Directors Consider the Present
inOpportune for Dctermin.
ing Years Policy

Directors OF the Tide Water Oil Com
psny yesterday voted to pass the
quarterly dividend of So share
usually payable on March 81. Owing tc
current conditions in the oil trade il
was stated that the present was ar
inopportune time to determine the divi-
dcnd policy OF the company for the
Year.
The company's annual report showed
an operating loss for 1921 Of S2,020,-
900, compared with an operating loss
for the first nine months Of $4,000
indicating profit during the last
quarter of $3.50 600
Because OF the deficit last year the
company's profit and loss surplus on
December 81 WAS reduced to s12067,-
S25, compared with $lS,6G0,0s7 at the
end OF the nroceding Year.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-17
Financial Items

Isrr,- T. Caesar. of Il. A. Caesar & Co.,
has been elected director of the Colum-
biz Trust Com many
The NV Y0-H stock Exchange member T.
ship of c Il Irwin Martin has been sold
- Walter J.. Krlcht for Ss8 QUO. and ire
nlcfuhf -ship Of ESsrift Rich has been sptG
20 RAJ Clark for the same consideration
Edward ~. Hamlin. cf Z. y fianiin &
20. OF Boston. an'i tr'deric 4. beobe, Of
fuciug Bee bc q 60. OF Boston. have been
elected % membership IN the New York
Cotton Exchange.
The Soytbern Pathway Company ard the
Guaranty Trrst Company "f Now York. 10
trustees. yesterday ANNOUNCED tina, South
ern Rsn-env Company de elopr1ent and
general mortgage bonds besring interest 1T
The rate Of ~ rer cent per arni1n in DEF
mite fern. esu bc rad for delivery. In
exchange for oDtstandins teniporsry bonds,
he office ri tho Grsrsntr Trust Com
pany. corporate trUst department. 40
BroadHsy on and sffer March 20