davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-03-29
American Brake Shoe
1921 Earnings Drop
Shows SAL Share on Com
mon, Compared With SI3.08
for Previous Near

Tho American Brake Shoe and Four-
dry Company, in its 1921 annual report
issued TO stockholders yesterday,
showed a net income of 81 ,32G.271 after
all charges and Federal taxes. equiva-
lent, after dividends on subsidiary
stocks and the preferred shares, to
$4.4l share earned on the outstand-
ing 148,S64 shares of common, no par
value. In 1920 the company earned
the equivalent of $13.08 a share for
the junior shares.
Net profits for the year we're 81 ,329.~
37l, after charging the annual depreci-
alton of plant and equipment, $120,O0O
reserved for taNcs and $25Ooo0 for ad-
justment of Inventories to market
prices as of December ST. In addition,
scrap wheel account was written down
$l50,000 which was charged to re-
serve previously established for that
purpose. Capital assets were increased
by additions to plants and equipment
amounting to $A271S4 and further in
vestmcnts in the capital stocks of as
sociated companies amounting to $780,
zoo
AS the result of economies put into
effect during the year, Joseph B. Ter
bell, president, said the total cost of
administration Of the company had
teen reduced to an amount not greater
than that Of 1914.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-29
Computing abulaiing Co.
Earnings Equivalent 10 About
SO a Share

The Computing g-Tabuating Recording
Company, in It's annual report for
1921. shows net profit available for
dividends Of $1,04G,5l4, equal 10 ap-
proXimately 81 share on the $4,000
shares Of no par value stock. In 1920
the net profits were $lS81,880 before
Federal income and excess profits
taxes. The income last year covered
the dividend about twice over.
Current assets at the end Of the
year were $7750,0lb, contrasted with
current Liabilities of $3,532,716. Dur
ing the year tho company retired
bonds amounting to $2l7.o00. reduced
notes and accounts payable by more
than $1,000 600, and since January /
has turther reduced payables by
$350C00
Thomas ]. Watson, president, said
that the future possibilities of The
company had been greatly strength
ened by the acquisition Of the Peirce
Accounting Machine and the Ticheto-
graph These products, he stated. will
supplement the company's present line
and should increase sales and earnings.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-29
Cotton Market
Is Steadied by
Weather Reports
Mill Strike Outlook and Col
ton Goods Weakness Chief
Bearisl Factors: Close I'm
changed to IL Points Up

Steadlness was the feature Of the cot
ton market. most Of the session yester-
day notwithstanding narrow specua-
tive trade and continued unfsvorahle
strike news, 1t was explained chiefly
by further rains in the Eastern belt
with prospects for additional rains to
be followed by considerably colder
weather. These conditions were em-
phasized by private crop report. in
which the probable cotton acreage in
crease the coming season was placed
at only 3 per cent. 1t added that
there is very general apprehension Of
serious boil weevi damage.
The opening Of The market was steady,
Hss sato e1s0arassa .,;,, Mas lGSsl 69yinE sod
irast TO selling by the South and spot
houses Later the market eased OF and
early afternoon had advanced to 10
points over the previous close and
more more active the strike outlook in New
ton goods In the Worth street section
were two OF the most bearish factors al
ton Goods wnra heinr Freeiy offerod af
Mondays trading levels. and Z significant
f3qt vas that Rhode Island mills, a!e
y. V,,cSIiy any amount, hotW' W'thstanding
the fact thRt the mills had been closed
ny ftNlkE lpr ten or eleven weeks. suG
costing both slow demand and abnor-
'ua}ly heavy stocks. highest prices OF tho
day were reached in tho last half hour.
when in addition to local covering based
on the wet weather there was a fair
amount of trade and foreign buying. Some
of the late months reached new high lev
els for the day and the entire market
closed unchanged to IL points net hisher.
There had been further shipments from
the local stock and it is estimated that
before the movement eliminates the clear
ancea from New York viii proba bly, reach
$4,000 bales Southern spot markets as
critically reported were 10 points higher
to 9 points lower.
The local market FOR spot cotton was
steady and 10 points higher at 1880 fot
middlng; no sales were reported.
The rAncN nricea.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-29
Wheat Shades orr
Under Influence
OF Prices Abroad
Slight Decline Comes De
spite Unfavorable Crop
Conditions; Close Is :3-4
Down to- So Gents Up

CHICAGO. March 2S Despite unfa-
Vorable domestic conditions, the wheat
market here averaged Il little lower to-
day, influenced to a considerable degree
by comparative weakness Of quotations
at Liverpool. The close here was un-
settled at &c. Net decline to 3sc ad-
vance, with May $1322s to $780, and
July S1191s 10 %1191i. Corn finished
&c to y q 98c down and oats un-
changed to 1sc off In provisions the
outcome was the same as yesterdays
finish to 7c higher
With Liverpool closing at slight dc
cline to-day in tho face Of material up
turn in prices yesterday on this side OF
at first In The wheat trading here. os-
pecially as bearsh estimates OF the Ar
SentIne eNpOrtable surplus were current.
Declines which ensued in prices We're sub
sequentlY moro than offset by adviCes that
winter wheat IN western Kansas and Okla
moisture than had generally been looked
for
Word Of unSeasonably cold weather in
the northwest and west tended also tenn
porartly TO nft the narTet ON the other
hand milling demand remained slow at
Kansas city and 81 Louis in particular
and with export business also failing to
develop any important volume, the market
here saEged again at the last.
Corn weakened with wheat. notwith-
standing good export demand for corn
at the seaboard. Wet. cold wea ther. de
laying seeding gave relative ftrmness to
Changes in the provision market were
governed almost entirely BY the course Of
hog values.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-29
Coffee Futurcs-The range of prices:
Country Produce

Creamery. higher than extras ID. S7& a
So &c extras 81 score. 81 ~, q $li2ci
lower grades. 50 a 32lac. centralized cas-
80 score. 30 a 3GiYc. 50 score, 2514 y
35'gc: IS score, 24S< q $5c. s. to s..
cXtras 80 q - "a. eNtras O. score, 81 n
$a8 ne firs's- Sc q $7'ac. seconds. 33 a
dairy tubs finest 80 q SIC; good to prime.
34 &5 i4c; common to far. g q 23c &,
ladies. current make, extras, 21i2 q SC,
frs's. "a @ 25'aG, ssscconds, 2212 q 23c,
current maze. No, J. &c, No. .. 2l14 q
&c; lower grades. is @ 2lc.
New York state flats held specials, -
q 2oc: fresh. specials. 20 q Gle; average
s Te'9 3d. "a a g 2of fresh ssg sGodsi %9@ ID 6ed q
20;ac; average run. lai2 q zoe: Wisconsin.
double Daisies coiored fancy. % a .4c.
single DAISIES. colored. fanc>. - q 24c
Young Americans. p Il q &c
c,tit tat.c. .Atrsa. ooztl %pc. .-or9 . p
packed. extra frsts IS 'g q 29c; hrsts. u a
&c. regular packed. extra hrsts p Q2sc:
regular packed. 6rsts. 25@ 261ac; seconds
"a 4lsc: trade eggs 24q24A4c; dirties, regu-
lar packed, SO /. 24c: No. aud poorer
- = q - q e; checks. fair to choice. dry
2.Gl 28c; New Jersey, hennery whites. can
died extras. &Tc; uncandled extras 81 q S5c:
ne srhy and nearby Western honnery whites
drSts ga SIC nearby gathered whites.
drsts to extra hrsts. 296 8 &c; under grades.
p q &c: puNfts eggs, 26@ Is Il c; Pacific
Coast, whites. extras. 35c: extra tirsts SO %
Sc. frsts. 60 Il sc, under grades. IS q 29c ;
puNets, g q 26 i4c other Western and
Southern gathered whites, 97Q3oc; nearby
end uearly Western hennerY browns cA-
t1Cs. 20 Il 2i". nearby brown and mixed
colors. gathered extras. soc nrsts 10 extra
hrSls 49, q 2Sc; duck eggs, Baltimore.
Maryland and Virginia. 5e a Goc Western
ami prime Southerl. so 5ic, far Southern.
good to priIap. ooc. goose eggs. $50 q s1.5H.
Potatoes-M Maine 1So lbs s. soI54 1e5
lbs. s. q S5.25 state. 1So lbs. s3.50 $3.50;
15o lbs sI'50a2g: Long Island. bbi. S4G
g. 30. Virginia. second crop. s2.750 81.
Bermuda Dbl. S6a $3.50 Florida bbl.,
$50 q $3.50 Cobblers. sc 50 q IS: sweets.
Jersey, hsk Sf.75dS2.75; Delaware and
Maryland. $40; Virginia, Dbl. S15o a
$&.5o. Yan1s. Virginia. bh. Sl500 sass;
South Carolina. crt Sl25. Georgia bsk..
tl.75; Tennessee. sl.25Q $l.37, asparagus.
Calforrie. boV. SO $50. california, crt.,
SaG$te. soEIb Caroit0a $4@ slh.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-29
Fall Clothing Lower

Prospects for lower prices for mems
clothing for next fall are becoming
brighter. Next month most Of the
manufacturers will make their initial
showings of fall samples, and prices.
are now being figured. Only slight re-
ductions can ensue, the manufacturers
say, from the reductions SO far made in
the prices of cloth. Revised wage
schedules and working agreements,
however, are likely to give the manu-
facturers lower costs of production. 1t
is reported that a new working agree
mont has been consummated in Chi
cago carrying with it reductions in
wages amounting to l2h or Is per
cent, and new working agreements
which are expected to increase eff
cheney.
The base price Of s22 wholesale for
mans suit, reported to have been
made by Hart, Schafnor & Marx, is
taken here as an indication that the
large manufacturers are prepared to
make prices lower than last year
New-York tribune., 1922-03-29
Sir Charles Adds
Urges Consorlium
Get Busy i'm China
Head of British Group De-
clares Time Has Come for
Specific Negotiations for
Raj ilroad Construction

Sir Charles Adds. chairman of the
Hongkong and Shanghai Banking Cor
poration of London and head of the
British group of the international CON
sortium for China, declared yesterday
at luncheon rendered him by Thomas
W. Lamont, of j. F. Morgan e. Co,
that in his judgment the time had
come for the consortium to consider
the practicability of negotiating inde-
pendently with an autonomous or
group of autonomous provinces for the
construction of specific railway under
takings within their respective borders.
I'VE cannot support one political
party against the other until we are
assured that they are in the way of
composing their differences and have
the will to unite,' said Sir Charles.
Il do not think the same objection
would lie against a comprehensive
funding loan for the conversion of
the floating debt, since that would
inure to the benefit of all parties, but
with that exception the consortium is,
for the present at any rate, debarred
from undertaking government loans
for administrative purposes.
Indeed, | will go further, and say
that it seems to ne unreasonable to
hold up the development of communi-
cations in China Whie the govern
ment is engagcd~it may be for a
generation-in evolving new politi-
cal system"
Sir Charles, just returned from in
vestigating conditions in China, said
that tho Young China party had been
moderately encouraged by the results
Of the recent conference at Washng-
ton. Incidentally, he remarked that the
conference had set the seal of inter
national approval on the policy of the
consortium and the principle on which
1t IS based. e., the substitution Of
international cooperation for inter
national competition in Chinese affairs.
Blame for the present disorganized
state of China was laid by Sir Charles
upon the military governors. Express
ing confidence that the unlawful regime
would finally terminate, he opposed
placing China under the tuteage OF
foreign powers, who could be of great
est service by providing China with
the freest and most embarrassed
opportunity of developing an effective
central government
He cited as significant of the ca
pacity of the people for self-govern-
ment the record breaking foreign trade
Of 1920 the latest year for which fig
ures are available, and the excellent
returns last year from customs, salt
and railway revenues.
AS to the consortium's ACCOMPLISH
ments in China, Sir Charles said that
it had succeeded in establishing an
effective check upon senseless and cor
rupt government expenditure and the
profigate borrowings of foreign
moneys that were leading China toward
bankruptcy. The consortium has also
encouraged and developed the forma
tion of a syndicate Of native bankers
he said, for the purpose of co-operat-
ing in the issue of internal silver
| loans
New-York tribune., 1922-03-29
gn BronN County

The first name ie that of the debtor:
- - is@r' SCi--N -" therei" ........ $456t0
=, YES s Corp. ............ ............ 3l97o
,, Iis,1er-.-j Albert ............... 177.51
feAut' Aorahain Y Cooke 10
- fossHan' Nnoe--l l\rurer.....-. @G12
Grossmau. Norris e Schwartz. 9a222
Gr.i'or. Nathan and Philips
,, Bernstein ..,,....,. ....--.. ....... f3e.14
co, Tnc...-..... .......~....@e. e5q 90
NuH1on. Ahrahau-i Cohon. 1904
I.nison, Fred. iUrie. INc...... 10 83
NJ ore. pavid-G Poll & Co. Inc. 97a3
MelTer AhrahaU-D Jarobsor.. l.i03 90
Se'dl"r. Herman Hollands. Inc 6i.65
9legeL Ma'-W BrakUann ct a.. d4l97
New-York tribune., 1922-03-29
Petitions in bankruptcy

The following petitions in bsnHruptcy
b.. 6lcd Yesterday IN the United states
Il K. STROUD iNc Involuntary, so3
raE SrEEIiNG Fat GO -Involun-
,e, f.Hfintr3. - fNf1 81.
ERNEST wIrTE- Voluntary merchant.
|ss'hills Y Liabilities. 55.56e. assets.
'1otls BAuaAN Involuntary. cloaks
! ii suits. e.e sta az taaoi!lti,s. 10000,
qPSRK BROS Involuntary, New
FERRY coNCESstoNs co. INC In
gntary. retail can3y. 1850 RrS ant av..
pEaRY < soNHNRE}cU Voluntary.
IS East Broad~ay. Liabilities. t4.lso;
sAXpLER. INC Involuntary; millinery.
i Wesl 57th st,
" KR4Csz--lpyotun,sry sausage cas-
sLrE HERON HATS. rNc.-s,nvoiun-
a. So Broadway Liabilities, $I3.5oo;
sAMUEI ElN-Involuntary 54G
ESGBI COSTUME co. INC.-Voiun-
~. dFesses .. E1st 32a st. Liabilities,
NlKAsA C0,-Vo!untsry salesman man
ssr. 80 Union SO. Liabilities, $5.o65,
fsRAEI. MIHLsTEIN -- Involuntary;
r.-chan' tailor. no Madison av.
Receivers in Bankruptcy
The following receivers ia bankruptcy
trs fied yesterday in tho United states
astrict Court.
. Boyc4 ! Gllette Tor Parker Bros, New
,tS, \. Y. With bona os $500
Frsnk 3rucbeT FOR Louis Bauuan Co.
oaks and suits, 279 9th av.. with bond of
Henry K Davis for ~. X. stroud. Inc.
dyertsng, SOS 5to av, with bond Of
Albert Moritz for Nj. Krausz Casing Co.
e sansaFe essines. 530 East 4sth s.,
Eimund wright for the Sterling Hat. t5
sst 5stn ST.. With bond Of $1,000
William g. Etgen for Shar & stock
'ssses' West Ze,h st with bond Of
sode Young for sander Inc. a. West
N st. millinery. VII bond Of $2.5oo
John l.. Lyttle for Perry Concessions CO.
F'on1, with ooud Of $1,000
Joseph Loeb for EnSel Costume co. Inc.
Essi 2ad ST, with bond OF $1,000
Schedules in Bankruptcy
ne foilo"in schedules ia bankruptcy Y
pre- fled yesterday in the United states
ERNEsT wlTrE. merchant. Bulivtlc.
~, ~. iiahi ilities. $500; assets, $3.50.
SqSAn }Ys1i,,ii. lat AEG Me- CO.: ss dBleeeker
PERRY y SONENREICH l46 E. Broad
a. Liabilities. $3.50 assets. S405
H. H. WEISS &, BRO. nc, furriers. 2I4
ssth 81. Liabilities, $3L749 assets,
ROME ENMBRoIDERY SUPPLY GO.
|N,, l26 ". 23d ct L,aoiiities. $5.ss7,
ss.ts. $3.50
ANp W DRESS GO INC. Liabilities
$4,000 assets $3I.fS6
BRpDSKY K CO. New York. Tau
yer Mass. and Cuba. Liabnitica, S127.-
O. assets $So.s62.
ENGEL COSTU ME co. INC. 81 L.
~. liabilities. $10.S64. Assets. S5,957.
ElkASA co, salesrnen manager 80
sion Square. Liabilities. S5.053; no
Assignments
isfsel Mihlstciu. merchant tailoring. 171o
td'son Avenue. assigned for tile bene ft
creditors TO Walter NJ. Jacobaon. of lA75
loadway
New-York tribune., 1922-03-29
Several Changes Are Made in
Columbia Craphopl,o-e Board

Several important changes in the di-
rectorate of the Columbia Graphophone
Company were made at the annual
meeting yesterday. New directors
elected included Mortimer N. Buckner
chairman Of the New York Trust Com
pany; W. c. Dickerman, vice president
Of the American Car and Foundry Com
pany; Fl. j. Fuller, chairman Gillette
Safety Razor Company; F. W. Shibley,
vice president and industrial representa-
tive of the Bankers Trust Company;
Harold Stanley, president of the Guar
anty Company. and T. f. McClelland
and Douglas Parmentier, both of the
Liberal Industrial Corporation.
The new directors are understood to
represent the banking and commercial
creditors Of the company and are active
in the preparation of plans for its
financial rehabilitation.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-29
FINANCIAL
THE AMERICAN TOBACCO COMPANY
Redemption of Serial Notes Maturing
nhar 1 1000

The American Tobacco Company hereby
gives notice that it will redeem and pay, on
pril 18th, 1922, at the office of Guar
anty Trust Company OF New York, No. 40
Broadway. Borough of Manhattan City OF
New York, all. to wit: S3,334 900 at par of
its series . notes dated November l. 1918.
maturing on November t. 1929. at par with
interest accrued from November l, 1921, to
SAID April 18th. 1922 and with premium
Of one per cent on the principal of said
notes This redemption Is in accordance
with the terms of Article ", of the trust
agreement OF November l. 1918 to which The
American Tobacco Company was party Of
tho first part and Guaranty Trust Company
of New York Trustee, party of the
second part, whereunder $4,000, 900 at par
of 10 serial gold notes we're issued. Series
a, maturing November l, 1919. Series B, ma
turing November l, 1920, and Series G. ma
turing November /, 1921, having already
been paid and this notice is in accordance
with said Article.
Holders of any OF said Series d OF said
serial gold notes maturing November l, 1922,
may present such on, al any time after
April Is, 1922. at the office of said Guaranty
Trust Company of New York, and the said
notes will be paid with accrued interest up
to April is. 1922 and the premium of one
per cent aforesaid; whether SO presented
or not, such notes shall TO draw in
terest on said April Is, 1922, and coupons
for Interest subsequent to that date shall
he void.
THE AMERICAN TOBACCO COMPANY
By j. NJ. W HICKS. Treasurer.
March 8 1922
New-York tribune., 1922-03-29
Southwestern Power Repor,

The annual report Of the South
western Power and Light Company and
subsidiary companies, issued to stock
holders yesterday. shows a net operat-
ing profit for the period ending Jan
uary 81, after manufacturing costs,
selling, administrative and general ex-
penses of $4556,279, an increase of
S1,154,931 over the preceding year. The
gross earnings totaled S9,829 1854, a
gain of S303,776 over 1921. For the
month Of January, 1922, the net earn
ings were -428, ,321, an increase of S9o.-
426 over the same month last wear.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-29
New York Metal Market


On the New York Metal Exchange
tin was quiet but steady, with Straits
and Straits shipments quoted at 28.75
G2925c; standard, 28..500 29c. and 80
per cent It 289 28.50c Copper weak;
standard spot, March and April,
l25oc asked, and electrolytic spot,
March and April, l2.254 1915. Lead
firm; New York spot, 4.7064.80c, and
East st. Louis spot. 4.60@4.70c. London
metal prices were as follows Lead,
spot, 81 lis Sd, and futures, s2l los.
Zinc spot, G25 12s Cd, and futures 925
15s. Copper, standard spot, 15S, and
futures. e5S lis Sd, with sales Of 100
tons spot and $50 tons futures; cleo
trolytic spot. G64 los, and futures
eG6 5s Tin standard spot SLAP rs Cd,
and futures gl4l SIS, with sales of $50
tons spot aid $50 tons futures.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-29
Financial Ffctsls

a. the ennual meeting ~ StocAhoidtrs
of th~ American T@irphone & "slegre m
tolilpauv yesterday directors end ofi~ere
were re-o1ected There We're $4,000
shaee holders represented IN PERSON or b
proxy and s $3.50 s47 shares voted
w Rro0lno hes been appointed serrc-
tary ana assistant tressu~er of the West
ern MARYLAND railroad with offices at u
Broadway s r Gehlert was elected
treasurer and assistant secretary with OF
fees IN Baltimore.
Norrold & Western railroad has called
for payment az 10I on May !, 1922 the en-
,ire issue of s2.b0o 600 of the four-ye r
per cent notes due May /. 1874
New-York tribune., 1922-03-29
FINANCIAL MEETINGS
SOUTHERN PACIFIC COMPANY

NOTICE OF MEETING.
I5b Broadway, New York, y. z. Jan. :. 1914.
Tho Annual Meeting OF the Stockholders
OF the Southern Pacific Company viii be held
at the office of this Company in Aachora CO.
Jefferson County. Kentucky, or Wednesday.
April 3, 1929, at twelve o'clock noon stand
ard time, for the following purposes. viz.
i. To elect fifteen Directors.
2. To consider and act upon all questions
and matters which may legally come before
the meeting relating to Federal control Of
the Company's properties under the act OF
Congress of March 81. 1919 or any agrees
ment or settlement with the Government in
respect thereto, or relating to the terrnins-
ton OF such Federal control by the retu~-
of the properties otherwise, and or
iatnE to conditions resulting from or sue
ceedIng such Federal control, and generally
all questions and matters growing out OF or
incident to such control, termination theI sot.
or following conditions. including the guar
anty of income under the Transportation
Act, 1920. and settlement thereof
3. To transact all such other business as
may legally come before the meeting includ i.
Ing the approval ard ratification OF all action
or the Board Of Directors and OF the Execu-
tive Committee since the last annual meeting
Of the Stockholders OF this Company
For he purposes of the meeting the book,
Tor the transfer Of stock will be closed at
oelock r NJ, Tuesday, March Fl, 1929, and
%lii be reopened at 10 o'clock A NJ, Thurs.
day. April 6. 1922.
BY order OF the Boa rc Of 0,rao+or,
HUGH NELL. Secretary.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-29
FINANCIAL

HENRY j. LEAKE. Auouonssr.
REGULAR AUCTION SALE
Hy ADRIAN II. MULLER & SON.
OFFICE, 5b WILLIAM STREET.
WEDNESDAY. MARCH a9rH. 1923,
NOS. i AND is VEsBY STREET.
For Account of Trustee:
SO, 900 Broadway d 18th Avenue r. r. Ist
For Account OF Executors
100 shs Liberty Electric Corpn. pefd.
100 shs. Liberty Electric Corpn common.
IS shs. Newport Casino.
For Account OF Whom 1t May Concern:
100 shS. sixth Avenue r. r. co.
SO shs. Tho Groist Manufacturing Co.
2d Prefd
$50 shs. Dodge Processes Inc.
cocoon shs. Mexican Producing Refining co.
100 shs. Wire wheel coTpn, common
100 shs. American Road Machinery COM
so shs. Madison Tire 6 Rubber Co. COM
80 shs. Chicago Utilities Co. prefd
20 shs. compania Metainrgica Mexicana
20 shs compania Metalursica Mexicana
5000 Huntington Development & Gas Co.
So Bonds. 1895.
500 shs Indiana Flooring Co. Cd prefd-
20 shs. Jagenberg Machine Co, Inc
5000 shs Mines Holding Operating
200 shs Rolls Royce OF America. Inc.
20 shs Rolls-Royce Of America. Inc.
$4,000 cIeveian6, I.orain Wheeling n. n.
Consd. Refdg Mtg. 4h % Bond
100 chs American Telegraph & Cable CO.
Sl00 Chal meis Motor co. 1st Mtg. 80
$ shs Pacific Power & Light Co prefd.
135 shs Revillon, Inc prefd.
shs Samoset on Co. prefd
shs. Samoset OIL Co. common
10n shs, Parkside Mills, Inc, prefd.
80 shs Parkside Mills, Inc, common.
d53 5S3 shs shs No n, ~ Madison Aveaae
49,
10 shs. Tex La-Homa Oh co.
500 shs. Rurk Diamond Oh GO.
1850 shs. Manhattan Texas Petroleum Co.
1bl2 she. Imperial Production co.
Warehouse Receipt issued by p Brady
son GO. covering one Marmon
Roadster, 1919
Warehouse Receipt issued by p Brady
lsel ''S '''s '"' '''''''''
An the right. title and interest Of
Gibson Mon Auto Co in and 70 letters
l293.642 and f,237.67S.
For Account OF Executors:
S5 shs. Newport Casino
3 shs. The New York Academy OF Music
IS shs. The Manhattan Polo Assn. Ltd
81 shs Simpson Crawford Corpn I'd
prefd. and SS3S4 scrp
137 shs. Simpson Crawford Corpn COM
mon and S3i5s scrip.
500 New York Club tso Bond. due 1884
$4,000 The Monmouth Park ASSN I'd Mtg
&c Bonds. due 1897
$1,000 state OF North Carolina 81 Ronds
due 1898, issued for Western North
Carolina r. r. Co.
Ctf. of New York Ry. Co. for 81 $50.
being LIST instalmcnt on purchase
price of 125 shs. New York ~. Co
shs. Crex Carpet Co.
shs Charles II. Kerr g. Company.
sh. Wiltshire Publishing CO.
shs. The New Time Company.
sh. Cooperative Printing Co.