davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-05
THE INCOME TAX IN FRANCE Stephane Lauzanne. in the North American Review

 Stephane Lauzanne. in the North
 American Review
 Thirty-eight million Frenchmen pay s5,000,ooO,O0O in taxes annually. They do not pay these taxes entirely on their incomes for the very good req son that there are no very large in- comes to be taxed, although there are many of modest proportions. France is not nation of large land owners, of millionaires, and of rich capital ists; but of modest. farmers, small land owners, and restricted incomes. The official statistics of the minister of Finance, for the year 1920, show that there are in France only 1S3 per sons having annual incomes over s200,000 and only 493 persons having annual incomes of from $100,0O0 10 s200,O00. On tho other hand, there are 406.900 persons who have annual incomes of from st.o00 to s4,000 and more than 100000 persons having in- comes of from $4,000 to $t2,000. This explains the perfect social balance that exists in France. which creates so much surprise and admiration In the foreigner: there is indeed no other country in the world whose wealth is so equally divided and hap oily shared.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-05

b Montgomery, Mrs. James M Ryan of Rochester, N Y, Mrs. Herman Conrad. Mrs Arthur Granville, Mrs. W. M Hisey, Mrs. 0. L. Parrish, Mrs. c. r. Lundborn, Mrs. J. j. Duncan, Mrs F. A. Gosiger, Mrs. C. E. Os- ment. Mrs. G. c. Mason, Mrs. J. C.. Ringer, Mrs A. H. Geohegan, Mrs. G. M. Lathem. Mrs w. F. Herman, Mrs. Charles Dickus, Mrs. E. E. King Mrs. J. R. Brown, Miss Mewboure, Miss OHara, Miss Blanche Berry. Miss Rosa Lee Baptist, Miss Jeanette McGough, Miss Eleanor Freeman, Miss Kathleen Reilly. Miss Dora Berry, Miss Elizabeth Freeman. Miss Katie Harris, Miss Helen McGouegle.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-05

her daughter, Miss Margaret Beasley, of Louisville, Ky. are the guests of relatives in the city for few days.
The New York herald., 1922-01-21
COTTON CONTINUES
WITHOUT FEATURE
Market Still Quiet and No De-
cided Price Movements
Take Place.

The cotton market continued yester-
day to be more or less featureless and
quiet. no decided price movements talk
ing place in either direction. A moder-
ate early advance Of to II points
brought out scattered Wall Street liqui-
dation, but for the most part that pres
sure was well absorbed. Final bids re-
flected the markets general character.
being points lower to higher. The
slight forenoon improvement was due
partly to the stock markets better tone.
Speculative feeling could not but be in
fluenced and only prevailing uncertainty
In Manchester and local goods centres
prevented the lists making substantial
advances.
According to advices from Worth
street, buyers are unwilling to enter the
market and what demand there is Is OF
hand to mouth character Bears found
a little fresh ammunition yesterday in
weekly statistics, which showed another
decrease in the amount of cotton taken
by domestic spinners. The New Orleans
Cotton Exchange estimated takings of
American cotton by spinners for the
week ended with last night at $4,000
bales In contrast to 273.0oo for the pre-
ceding week and 277.O00 for the corre-
spending 1921 week.
The worlds visible supply of cotton Is
6,455.4 bales in contrast to 6,470,Sl2 a
week ago and the American supply is
4,412,4S4 in contrast to 4,526.Sl2 a week
ago. The weeks into-sight was ,924
in contrast to 253,ss5 for the preceding
week.
There was yesterday talk of improved
demand for the actual. March, which is
increasing its premium over later op-
tions, is attracting attention and less
of cotton being shipped to New York
on contract is heard. Shippers are SELL
ing hedge overplus, but farmers seem
to be selling only to meet cash require
mcnts.
One of the largest spot houses in the
South says that wholesale merchants
have bought their prospective require
ments for their spring and summer
trade cautiously-possibly not more than
30 per cent. AS necessity arises. manu-
factured goods in retailers hands will be
replenished. Stocks are smaller just
now than they have been for several
seasons.
No spot cotton changed hands in the
New York market yesterday. the price
for middling being unchanged at 1906
cents pound.
The New York herald., 1922-01-21
SNOW IN SOUTHWEST
SENDS WHEAT BACK
Cold Weather Advices Help
Bulls at First-Rural Of
ferings Increase Also. :

CHICAGO, Jan. 2o.-Snowfalls in Kan
sas and Oklahoma caused somewhat Of
a setback in wheat prices to-day after
an early advance. The close was easy
at * to &C. net decline, with May s1.14
TO s1.14B and July s1.o1% to s1.o1 n.
Corn lost A@7s to " a &c. and oats
rs to lac. Provisions ended from 2hc.
off to 40c. advance.
Wheat at first was Influenced chiefly
by cold weather advices and by asser-
tions that the winter crop was without
adequate covering. Besides, prospective
shortage OF domestic supplies and talk
of large quantities of breadstuffs that
Europe must obtain during the next five
months continued to be factors. On Iie
other hand, rural offerings in the South
west were said to have increased owing
to an advance In prices bid to producers.
Then, too, Liverpool reports told of
greater pressure to sell new crop wheat
from Argentina. In these circumstances
word of snow falling in sections where
most needed by the domestic winter crop
belt gave a decisive advantage to the
bears. Some weak longs were letting go
of their holdings as the session came
to an end
Enlarged country sales OF corn to
arrive here had bearish effect on corn
and oats. Export busineds in corn was
only fair, mainly with Denmark
Provisions averaged higher with hogs
and on account OF Eastern buying Of
lard.
The New York herald., 1922-01-21
PENN ROADS FOREIGN
HOLDERS INCREASED
Believed to Be Result of Re-
turn of Mobilized Stock.

The percentage of the Pennsylvania
Railroads outstanding $4,000. 900 Of cap
ital stock held In foreign countries
reached 3.T per cent on January !. COM
pared with 2.9s per cent. month earlier
and with LAT per cent. on November ],
1921. A year ago only 1.54 per cent was
held abroad, while in the pre-war month
OF July, 1914. the figure stood at lsS
per cent
On January l the company had III 500
stockholders, increases OF 1901 and 1851
respectively from the totals reported on
December /, 1921, and on January last
year.
The total of 2.s52 foreign holders is
LAB more than the number reported on
January /. 1921. Their average holding
Is l32 shares. or q shares greater than
that OF the average foreign holder a
year ago. Increased amounts of the
stock held abroad are believed to have
been due to the return of British-owned
stock mobilized by the British Govern
ment during the war and used here as
collateral for loans.
The New York herald., 1922-01-21
FINANCIAL NOTES.

All Columbia Trust Company officers have
been reelected: J. W. Richmond has been
elected its assistant treasurer.
Rumsey w. Scott has been appolnted =
wee president of the Chemical National
Bank, and Herbert J.. Sayers assistant man
ager OF it's foreign department.
Tho Bank of Canton, Ltd, OF Hongkong,
has opened branch in co1 Broadway.
iieniy Fletcher, chairman OF the directo-
rate OF the Swan Finch COMPANY las been
elected a director of the Audit Company OF
New York, to succeed tho late A. j. Hemp
George Emlen Roosevelt has been elected
q director OF the Hanover Safe Deposit Com
pany 10 succeed Samuel y. Peters. deceased.
ana Herbert i. Magruder, has been ap-
pointed IT'S secretary aud general manager
10 succeed Eugene A. Van Nest resigned
Joseph Walker Sons, members OF the
New York Stock Exchange, have complied a
list OF British Government and city bonds.
Redmond & CO. have issued a circular de-
scrihing various irsues of state, city and
county bonds exempt from Federal income
taxes ana Canadian bonds with. principal
and interest payable In New York aud yield
ing apprexlmately 800 to 5's per cent.
Jerome Kennedy of Kennedy g. Go. will sail
on the Fort Victoria for Bermuda Tomorrow
IL. Earle Simpson, lecturer finance at
,he New York University, is with Murray &
Wickess bond department.
Gilbert 5. Winant, vice-presdent in charge
of sales Of the Sweets Company of America
Inc. has been elected it's president In tie
place of Thomas ~. Blodgett, who resigned
from the latter position TO become president
of the American Chicle Company. LOWS L.
t'u'tsts pi'sluclil pi lnc american ltNchangc
National Bank, has been elected chairman
OF tho directorate aud of the executive com
mittee OF the Sweets company.
Gcrrish II. Milliken has been elected presi-
dent: Francis j.. Masters, treasurer and
Perry S. Newell. secretary. Of the Association
OF Cotton Textile Merchants for the current
year.
Shonnard Co. have prepared circular
on Industrial preferred stocks Welding at
their present quotations 5.65 to TO per cent
and free from normal income taxes.
The Guaranty Trust Company of New York
has been appointed registrar OF 200 900
shares Of tho ShaIe oil and Refining Cor
poraticn's common stock. The Central Union
Trust Company Is their transfer agent.
The New York herald., 1922-01-21
Little Rcinvestment Demand.

The january reinvestment demand In
the municipal market has been some
what disappointing according to the
Bond Buycr, which says "The savings
pank demand has not materialized as
expected. Insurance companies consider
current prices too rich and private in
Vestors, contrary to popular belief. arc
not buying municipal bonds I'm million
dollar blocks in order to escape taxa
tion. The large new issues of the last
month are all, TO "a greater or lesser
extent. still In the hands of the under
writer's. with distribution proceeding
slowly. The much talked of reduction
OF the rediscount rate has not been an
nounced. While the bond market In
general is active and strong a further
carly advance In prices does not seem
probable In view of money market
tendencies and prospects of heavy new
financing for foreign Governments, do :
nestle corporations and our Treasury
Department
The New York herald., 1922-01-21
6O0,O0O,OO0 IN ACCEPTANCES
Decline in Foreign Trade Re-
Elected in Reduction.

Approximately 5000, 100000 in bank
cr5' acceptanceS are outstanding in the
United States. according TO a survey
completed yesterday by the American
Acceptance Council. Reports from 36S
OF the 4S2 member and non-member
banks and private banks that do a con-
siderable acceptance business give an
aggregate OF si6S, 10000, against $780,
469.751 six months ago.
The decline Is due to the heavy fall.
ing off in domestic and foreign trade
and the decline in prices, the bankers
acceptance having been gradually ex-
tending its field OF service in the financ-
ing OF American business.
The New York herald., 1922-01-21
Average Bond Prices
Ian,,ar 60 1922
BOND NEWS AND NOTES.
Detroit BID Rejected.

The city OF Detroit rejected yesterday
the only bid that was submitted outside
of the tender for it's sinking fund for
the offering of s14.5o0.0o0 of its AZ per
cent bonds OF various maturities. a
syndicate headed by the National City
Company of New York bid 100179 for
only $3,376. 900 of the issue and offered to
gius a ninety day option on the $l1, l4,0OO
balance. For the sinking fund the city
bid par. Apparently new steps will
have to be taken in connection with its
financing. The syndicate which ten
dered the partial and conditional bid
was composed OF the National City
Company of New York. Harris, Forbes
&c Co., Z. ii. Rollins & Sons. William
n. Compton Company, Kissel. Kinnicutt
& Co.. Remick. Hodges Sc Co.. r. l.
Day & Co.. Redmond 4 Co., Eastman,
Dillon & Co. and Dominick & Domi-
nick.
The New York herald., 1922-01-21
Price Tendency Higher.

The bond market did not exhibit yes.
ferday interesting features, as trading
was on smaller scale and most atten-
ton was given to stocks. The tendency
OF prices. however was toward higher
levels except in Liberty bonds, which
wene slightly lower. In the railroad
group heaviest trading was in the new
Southern Railway 61as. which were un-
usually active between 951a and 95ss
Baltimore and Ohio convertible adj
vanced from 75h to 761s, and Reading
genera is were firmer Strength in
sugar bonds was the feature of the in
dustrial bond list. Cuba Cane debenture
IS rising 7Ola to 7ll.. United States
Rubber ~ were heavy. while Michigan
state Telephone SIS were strong. The
strength In steel stocks was not re
Iiected IN steel companies bonds. Trac-
tion bonds were active. particularly In
terporough rcfunding IS, which adj
Vanced large fraction, and Hudson,
and Manhattan Income 5s. -e
The New York herald., 1922-01-21
Clover Leaf Case Settled.

j.. q. Merrill, chairman of the Protec-
tive Committee for the per cent. coll
lateral trust bonds Of the Toledo. st.
Louis and Western Railroad Company.
announces that the settlement Of the
litigation over those bonds has been
approved and confirmed by the United
States District Court and that the pro-
ceeds of the settlement have become
available for distribution. The New
York Life Insurance and Trust Company
has been designated by the court and
the committee as agent to carry out the
distribution.
The New York herald., 1922-01-21
CHILDS PROFITS DECLINE.
Earnings Are $3O.S4 a Share, Com
pared with $41.G1.

The annual report of the Childs Com
pany shows net profits Of s1,540.799 for
the year ended November 80, after de-
duction of charges for depreciation and
taxes. The sum is equivalent to S3OS4
share earned on the outstanding COM
mon stock. after deduction Of preferred
dividends. This compares with $41.61
in 1920.
Profits were s1,997,ss6. against
$2.299,294 the year before and deprecia-
tion charges S456,5S7. against S327,465
Dividends of s627.0s9 were paid, leaving
a surplus OF $913,710 and a total profit
and loss surplus Of $2,583.894.
The New York herald., 1922-01-21
CHICAGO PRICES.
NEW YORK PRICES.

NEW YORK FRICEs.
WHEAr-No. . red and No. hard
$l.24is; No. ! Manitoba, S1.3t: No. . mixed
durum, 81 ,l4iG c. / +. track n. y. to arrive.
CORN-No. 2 yellow was quoted at 67c.
NO; ;2 white, 611sc. No, mixed. 66lsc. C. 1.
0ATs--No. . white, 46Mc.; No. 8 white
4i1sc.; No. white. 42hc.; fancy clipped
white. 55sc.; ordinary clipped white. 4Tu
49c.. all elevator
RYE-No. Western. ei9ic. (. o. b. ". Y,
and o3i4c. C. 4. export.
BARIEY-Feeding, 57q6ic., and mailing.
G3isef67iec. c. |. { n. Y
Si.a5T1.9S.
HAY-No. /, saGa2s; No. ., so4@2e; No 8,
s23m24 shipping. $2Ou22; timothy, Nos. 3
10 !. large bales. ton. s23a2e; shipping.
S2ld23; no grade, $1,000: fancy clover
mixed S26p27; No. !. clover mixed, S24a25
No. clover mixed. S2im25.
STisAW--No. 1 rye. $a6ff2S ton; No. .
rye. SIG No. I oat, S16miT
FLOUR-Spring patents, sG.75I7.:5: snring
clears, Si.50d5 soft winter straiRhts, 5.40lp
go; hard winter stralghts, $6.25Gl6.50.
The New York herald., 1922-01-21
INSURANCE REPORT DELAYED.
Committee Considers Competft ton
by LIoyds OF London.

A meeting OF the special committee
OF Insurance companies that have COM
piaincd of unfair competition by
I.loyds of London was held yesterday
in the office of Francis j.. Stoddard,
Jr., State superintendent OF Insurance.
Another meeting will be held next Fri
day to formulate a report.
The marine insurance interests sub
mitted a plan which they have evolved
but which has not yet been digestod by
the State insurance officials.
The New York herald., 1922-01-21
CHICAGO SANITARY
ISSUE IS OFFERED
Banking Syndicate Putting
Out of S5,OOO,O0O of
Bonds of District.

An Issue of s5,ooo.ooo of per cent
semi-annual ten and one-sixteenth year
average bonds of the Chicago Sanitary
District Is being offered by syndicate
composed of KidGer. Peabody g. Co., the
Chase Securities Corporation. Mitchell,
Hutchins 4 Co.. and the Foreman
Brothers Banking Company. They
mature serially in 1928 to 1941. inclus-
i've. and are being offered at prices t"
yield 4.60 to 4.30 per cent. according
to their maturities. They We're awarded
yesterday at 1o3.17. At the close of
last nights business. a large part OF the
issue had been sold to investors.
The New York herald., 1922-01-21
@1,ss2,4OO Car Trusts Sold.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 20.-Sale OF ST.
Ss2, 400 OF the Toledo and Ohio Central
RailroaTs equipment trust certihcates
TO Robinson & Co., OF New York. was
announced to-day by Director-G General of
Railroads Davis. making a total of
S166, 10S.500 in railroad equipment trust
certificates. sold by the Government to
date. Repayment OF st.400.000 loaned
the Chicago. Indianapolis and Louisville
Railway In March. 1919. was announced
to-day by the War Finance Corporation.
The New York herald., 1922-01-21
Syndicate Dissolved.

The syndicate headed by the National
City Company of New York which Of
fered in this market the Canadian Pa
cific Railways per cent debentune
stock was dissolved yesterday. In tho
bond department Of the New York Stock
Exchange that stock held steady.
The New York herald., 1922-01-21
WOOL.

BosroN, Jan. 20.-The Commercial
Bulletin will say tomorrow: "The wool
industry Of the country is cropping blind
ly forward, the limited stocks of wool
available forcing prices steadily upward
on a moderate demand from mills.
Meanwhile. Congress is being impor-
tuned to hasten the tariff with all rea-
sonable celerity. Manufacturers natu-
rally are loath to name prices on heavy
weight seasons goods until they have
some idea of what they must base their
tariff cost upon. The foreign markets
are very buoyant. Some contracting has
been reported from Nevada on the
sleeps back at 81 to 23 cents, although
it is stated that the growers are asking
25. to 80 cents for their woods, and mat
terS have come more or less to an I'M
passe."
The amount OF wool In stock through
out the country, as shown by the annual
canvass of the Commercial Bulletin, was
1l3, ,272,337 on December 81. The figures
a year ago were 275,707,4S1
The Commercial Bulletin will publish
wool quotations as follows:
Ohio and Pennsylvania fleeces--Delaine.
unwashed, 45c.; fine unwashed. 33G35c.; fine
nalI DlOOu, SOHlDNlS, 9UNAic.t tHFee-elSHliiS
blood combing. SIQ3sc. Michigan and New
York Fleeces-Delaine. unwashed, 41942c.
fine unwashed. 31A33c. half blood, un-
washed 3SM39c.; three-eighths blood. un-
washed. 35m36c. quarter blood unwasied.
34I35c. Wisconsin, Missouri and average
New England-Haf blood, 36137c. three
eighths blood, 346D35c. quarter blood. 32c
Kentucky, West Virginia and similar-Three-
oigiiths blood. unwasled, 3S6p39c.; quarter
blood. unwashed. 35u36c. Secured basis
TeYas-Fine twelve months, 90192c.; fine
eight months. 75GS0c.. Caiifornia-Northern
90n9lc.; Middle county. S0Is5c.; southern.
70W75c. Oregon-Eastern, No. ], staple.
956I9sc.; fine and J.. NJ. combirg. 90M92c.
eastern. clothing. 7507sc. valley, No. T.
s2dS5c Territory-Fine staple choice oTc.
eighths blood combing, 63MG6c.; quarter
blood. combing. 5sGn56c.: fine and fine me-
dunn clothing. 754soc.; fine and fine medium
French combing. S,T90c. Pulled pelaine,
95c.6Sl: AA. S5m90c.; A supers I06135c.
Mohairs: Best combing, 29gS2c.: best card
ing, 22m25c.
The New York herald., 1922-01-21
Power Issues Authorized.

The Illinois Commerce Commission
has authorized the Southern Illinois
Light and Power Company to issue
s491,0s0 of it's first lien mortgage bonds
and sell 100000 of its first mortgage
6s, 81 100000 OF its refunding A rs and
s311,700 of It's 6 per cent. cumulative
preferred stock.
The New York herald., 1922-01-21
INTERIOR RECEIPTS
EXPORTS,

Wheat. including flour, exports for tho
week, according 10 Bradstreet's, aggregate
1881 600 bushels. against 6,939,7l3 the
previous week and 4,SST,T5i last year; since
July !. 25s, ,562, 100, against 26I .46s,il9 last
season. Corn exports for the week, 3.SSS.-
253 bushels. against 1522 $50 the previous
wock and 5T7,0.S last year; since July l..
6G.79Ti0li bushels, against 7,09G.620 last
season.
The New York herald., 1922-01-21
DISSOLUTION NOTICE.

State of New York. office Of the Secretary
THIS CERTIFIcATE issued in duplicate.
hereby certifies that the HASKELL g.
BARKER CAR COMPANY. INCORPOR-
ATED, domestic stock corporation, has
filed in this office on this 18th day OF
January. 1922. papers for the voluntary
dissolution of such corporation under Section
got of tl~ General Corporation Law, and
that IL appears therefron that such cor
poration has complied with said Section In
order 10 be dissolved.
WITNESS my hand and the seal Of office
of the Secretary Of State, at the
City of Albany, this thirteenth day
fSeal1 of January one thousand nine hun
dred and twenty-five.
@. W. TAFT.
Second Deputy Secretary OF state
All persons having claims against fhe
above named corporation ARE directed TO
present the same forthwith at the Office
, Of the corporation, Room 3Ooi, NO. IA wan
Street, New York City, u. Y.
PLEASE take notice that tho partnership
heretofore conducted by Aaron Hendon hnd
Samuel Rappaport, under the name % Hen
don e Rappaport, manufacturers OF Paper
Boxes. at No. Is6 West 4th Street. New York
city. has been dissolved, 20 take effect Jan
AARON IiENDON.
SAMUEL, rIAPPAPORT.
The New York herald., 1922-01-21
NEW ORLEANS.

NEW ORLEANS, Jan. 2O.-Cotton closed
steady to-day at net decline of 3 to points.
Closing bids: January, l6.S6c.; March
16.76c.; May, 1866: July, 16.33c.. and Oc-
tober. 1860. Spot steady; middling. 16.T5c
LIVERPOOL.
Spot cotton, limited demand, at 7 points
advance; middling, f0.1Sd. Sales. 5000
American. 1000. Imports, 1000; American,
1000. Futures opened steady TO IL points
higher. Closed steady. at Z 20 ~ points
advance: January 1854; March, 1882; May,
1O.2S; July, 1920; October. 9.si. Manchester:
f. y 1arns duh and easier; cloths dull.
The New York herald., 1922-01-21
BID AND ASKED QUOTATIONS
Y. STOCK EXCHANGE QUOTATIONS

To the following prices accrued interest Is
to be added:
FOREIGN GOVERNMENT AND MUNICH
PAL BONDS.
The New York herald., 1922-01-21
FOREIGN MARKETS.

LONDON, Jan. 20.-Prices of gilt edge
securities traded in to-day in the Stock
Exchange. after easing. developed re-
newed strength. Otherwise the market
was quiet and steady. Quotations at the
close of the trading follow:
Bar silver. 3iTsd. an ounce.
Bar gold o7s. 4d.
Money, 3H per cent.
Discount rates: Short bills. 3A per cent. !;
three months bills. 3lA per cent.
~ per cent. consols, 50.
British . per cent. war loan, 93si
British AZ per cent. war loan. 50.
Dc Beers 10h
Rand Mines. 9.
PARIS, Jan. 20. - Prices of stocks
traded in to-day In the Bourse were
heavy. Quotations at the close OF the
trading were as follows:
The New York herald., 1922-01-21

LONDON, Jan. 20.--At to-days wool
auction sales 10,205 bales were offered.
The smaller selection OF superior kinds
met with ready sale a. current rates.
Interiors ruled irregular There were
many Withdrawals.
The New York herald., 1922-01-21

CONSOLIDATED GAS COMPANY OF
NEW YORK,
130 East 18th Street.
January g. 1922.
The annual meeting of the stockholders Of
this Company for the election of Trustes
to serve during the ensuing year will be
held at this office Monday. January 23.
1922. Polls will be open from IL NJ. to
+. n. Transfer books will close Saturday.
January 14, 1922. at II NJ. and reopen
Tuesday. January "a 1922.
II. NJ. BRUNDAGE. Secretary.
The New York herald., 1922-01-21
DIVIDENDS AND INTEREST.
NATIONAL LEAD COMPANY,
III broadway

Ill Broadway.
January 10. 1922.
A regular dividend of one and three-quar-
ter per cent. QAec) has been declared on. the
Preferred stock of this Company, payable
March 18th. 1922. to stockholders Of record
at the close of business February Gath, 1922.
FRED r. FORTAfEYER, Treasurer.
The New York herald., 1922-01-21
ELECTIONS AND mEErrNGs.

ELECTIONS AND MEETINGS.
ANNUAL MEETING.
The annual meeting of the stockholders OF
the Furnaceville Iron Company, for the elec-
tion of directors and for the transaction OF
such other business as may properly come
before the meeting. VIII be held ut the office
of the Company, No. - Broadway, in the
City Of New York, Borough of Manhattan.
on the thirtieth day of January. 1922. at II
o'clock noon.
Dated, January 18th, 1922.
CHARLES A. PEABODY,
WILLIAM w. WEBB,
G. G.. TEGETHOEF,
w. S. JOHNSON,
DIRECTORS.