davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-06-30
con

Weo $500 anbraat ian on i0Ias al bort garcIneer.
Tom belebsr ia I'll 100000. 6prretusrg pier Cp'rtra.
SpiIteniomhelt alminoeIig Intelligent Reriou. ION er
pinig til at arbeios. Tan uoeu tioligsre Grtartna sisre
COB Jrsmsama. Fergus Falls Wooden Mills
Company. Fergus Falls, Mimi.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-06-30
Korresponddnee.

0prrefponbaneer ubeu Ranp o. Abreshe taaes lite bet rrtRbn, Denim
til; be btr Tile eneaue pteuntmI1fs al Rsbaitipneu. Wapuet pI M,
bHrs onentlggort. wsbmiubrs peeiommsnbt acrrtiponbsnt on.
tier bet, men Saskatchewan mna babe bans tube Nopu 90 Whree,
New-York tribune., 1922-02-19
Hallclujah Finance

Quest OIL should greatly ep:recls ,e
you' giving me such insormatiou as YOU
NAY consider pertinent 10 prospect q
investor concerning % Jaines " Elliott's
BUSINESS Fuidcrs; t2) Carlisle TIRE Cor
poration. New York City seems to be
pretty yell covered by securities So lcsr,cn
from the Rus!ness Builders. can you tell
me Just Wha, this oIganinstion is or what
II represents itself TO be "A. J. r.
Answcr-Wc are inclined 10 think
that the Business Builders stock rep
resents principally the injection Of the
Billy Sunday spirit, or st least Billy
Sunday methods, into business. .Ac-
cordng to the stock statesmen of the
Business Builders the stock represents
an investment in the selling ability of
proven sales force. We think that
1t would be nearer the facts to say that
the stock represents a speculation on
whether MIR. Elliott's hallelujah meth
ods find permanent place in twentieth
century business: and finance Tie
Carlisle Tire Corporation is one Of the
concerns which the Business Builders
organization has been furnishing with
men and money. or has contracted so to
90. We do not recommend purchase of
its shares
New-York tribune., 1922-02-19

to deceive than an outright lie. and il
IS a half truth that your figures tell.
Let us tell the other side of the story.
Assume that the $1,000 bond that YOU
bought was ono Of the Columbia Gra, ho
phone per cent tvc-year notes. You
pad 500 down on it. and of course
they sold it to you at par and charged
you only per cent for your money. 1t
went TO 80 and you were asked to nut up
an additional $l00. 1t dropped to So
and so on. When it got down to 60 you
had no more money to put up. They
sold the bond out and you would have
lost $400. Say the process took two
years to go through, you would have
subtracted from your loss the d .erencc
between per cent and per cent, or
total of roughly $40, leaving you net
loss of $3.50. There is no use going into
the fine points of the fact that by put
ting up tho $400 instead of 500 YOU
would have had little less interest to
pay during part of the time This is tho
other side Of the picture. Think it over
The entire list that you give is list
of business mems Investments. each Of
which has certain clement of specu|a.
ton in it.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-19
Wants Good BOND List

Su'SNon--Will you kindly surgc4, tho
"'I,"S a.,' u' bouis for mo to buy for an in
'ro!n TO Ga pcr cen, vnulr ,nnsid,,
pr"ferrsd stocks, but ! desire. nrs,. mar
ns,Ho.i,'y; second, safety. third. possible
Answer-We suggest Long Island
debcnturc 5s, due 1884, recently selling
at s7H; Michigan Central Michigan
Air Line first 4s, duo 1910. recently
ceiling at S2H; Missouri, Kansas &
Texas new prior lien 5s, Series A, due
1862 recently selling around 779,:
h'cago s. Eastern Illinois new general
mortgage IS, due 19tl. recently scllino
around II Z; Brooklyn Edison general
mortgage. Series h Is. due 1910. re
Gently selling around l07is; Detroit
tdison frtt and rcfunding, Series b,
oa' ouc l91o recently selling at 1905
ne" York Edison first and refundlng
Gas, due l94l, recently selling at 1906:
Northwestern Bell Telephone rs. du
l9sl, recently selling at 1903; Pacific
Gas and Electric general and refund
ing 5s, due 1882, recently selling at
o'a. For the preferred stocks VIC sug-
Gcst Corn Products preferred. recent
Iy selling at l14"s; American Locomo.
tive preferred, recently selling at
l14"4; American Smell ing and Rcnn-
ing preferred. recently sell 1g at 90;
American Brake Shoe and Foundry IRE.
fcrred, recently selling at around OF,
American Car and Foundry preferred
recently selling at 1897 Bush Termi-
nal buildings preferred, recently sell
ing around 81 y, alc' Lima Locomotive
preferred, recently selling around 100.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-19
Another Bad Year
For 1921 Reported
BY Central Leather
Operating Loss of More
Than S9,OOO,0OO Shown
in Annual Report; Big
DcGcii After Interest
The Central Leather COMPANY eros

Ike Central Leather Company gross
sales in 1921 were s43,190, 900 as com
pared with S66 ,226 600 in 1920 and with
$llS. .96o.oo0 in 1920.
The net loss for 1921 was S9.230 600
and S20.59o 900 in 1920. Interest and
dividend charges were $2,42l 900, lcav-
ing in 1921 deficit Of sll.65l 900.
As Of December 81, 1921. there was
a profit and loss dehcit of s6,Sat000
Cash on hand amounted to S6,5o7 900
and accounts receivable to s8.4ll 900.
Inventories were carried At 14S, ,Aol 600
Bills payable were $500, 900 at the end
Of la1l.
George ". Childs, president. in his
report to stockh odcrs. says in part:
The company has been able to go
through the trying period of the last
TWO years without any new financing
other than current borrowings. Bills
payable are S1,O0O.000 less than at the
close Of 1920 and 81 100000 less than
the high point OF borrowing in the
early months Of 1921. The company
has also bought for its sinking fund
requirements approximately S1.o00 900
par value Of its bonds. Increases
shown in The balance sheet in foreign
drafts and accounts payable represent
purchases of foreign bides and tan
ming materials made toward the close
Of the year, payments for which were
moi due until later date.
"Inc board of directors, in continua-
Iion Of the plan announced in the an
nual report for the year 1913 for the
partial retirement Of outstanding
bonds OF the company at the date o.
maturity April !, 1928, appropriated
q further amount of Si.0o0.000 from
stumpagc money. which has been in
vested in the bonds Of the company.
Income and earnings from this special
fund to December 81, 1921, amounting
10 81 ,829 5000, arc carried as a spe-
cial reserve for depreciation. As
As shown by the annual report there
arc S355, 800 Of bonds in the treasury
available for appropriation to the spc
cial fund III the year 1922.
Under existing conditions it would
be difficult and useless 10 cndeavor to
forecast the future. Given, however. d
return of better general conditions
with public buying resumed and all
export outlet for a percentage Of the
surplus of finished stocks, the tanning
industry should gradually return to
norma
New-York tribune., 1922-02-19
Shifts Suggested

Nueet.o7-Win scu be good enough %
nk ne lnclosed list. frs, as to safefy OF
principal, snc second 10 continuity Of
interest Payments: American Agricultural!
Chemical - 'a4i: Anerican Cotton OF 5s.
Is 1a34. Arsen;ine IS 1915: ;sittinore &
ONO refundinG 6s. 1885. aitUoIe & OHIO
conver:ibe 4-.s. 1883: Bordeaux 6s. 1894;
1874; Central Neg Engis nd As aSi; CHI
,e, ass% KaMaE e. aso rti 5s ss iss1 .snrra vof
nc r Sc 1851: Chicago Great Western As.
1853; Chile Copper ss. 1882. Detroit United
Fs1vays sn. :. 1's; ar1, E~Pa
jsSs; I5uoson e. Manhattan rcfundine 81
1856 kcokuk & Des Moincs sc. 1923;
N'sscur ka1sss e T.sss PIT . Len q os
IS. 1929 Public Service New Jersey Is
snd - due is5a; Long Island d:henture
s. 1882 Virginia Carolina Chemical 7'as
1852. Rio de Janciro So. l94s.M. 3.
Answer--You have diversified list
Of investments, ranging from, a bust
ness mans investment, in the case Of
the American Cotton Oil, Central New
England, Iowa Central. Keokuk 4 Des
Moines and Rio de Janeiro So, to
good investment in the case Of Hudson
& Manhattan 5s and new Missouri,
Kansas & Texas prior lien 5s. Your
Baltimore q: Ohio bonds are a bust
ness mans investment, which you
n1iEnt COnslQef exchanging TOT a
higher grade bond, aud the same is
true Of the Chicago Great Western.
We think that although there is
certain amount Of speculation involved
in holding the lnterborough Rapid
Transit Us. if you can afford to take
this speculative risk it would be better
to hold them than to sell at present.
1t would appear that the New York
traction situation had seen the woret.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-19
Investment for Teachers

'"ueSiion i am a teacher and have only
: snan amount saved. have $4,000 in
Liberty bonds OF the FIRST. second ,hird
and fourth issues Would you advise tecp.
lne thos" or eolling them. as they are
now bcloW PAY. and investing In onlcthinr
tnst VIII pay higher rate Of interest
Woud YOU sell them below par for a
1000 bond IN the New YORK rc,cphonc !?
| havc about $500 IN bank. Would II
bc better 10 Use that TO pay for tho New
Sorh Telcphonc bond in part or to sell
81 900 Of Liberty bonds? What would you
hGNise rnc to invest in il you think s,
peter to invest In something else rather
IMAM TO have II In Liberty bonds? am
anAious for pronp, answer, wish
to decide about tho New York Telephoue
b. E. Il.
Answcr-Wc suggest that you con-
slider selling your third Libcrtys,
which arc short term bonds, and TAX
ing advantage of the present bond
market to buy a $1,000 bond Of the
New York Telephone Company, as you
suggest. If it is necessary to take
some of your $500 out of the bank to
add to the proceeds of your third
Libcrtys, We think that lou would be
justified in doing SO. We would cer-
tainly not advise YOU to sell YOUR
long term Liberties. They are the
best investment the world has to offer.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-19

Now. sir, tc.U pou please list these in
their o1dcr Of me,it3 Is this lat qccU
d'rorsWcd? I am not looking for oilf
edge bonds. as | ,cdNt q rather oood
We'd. W'th enough safety to cnubie me
to slccp rights. hare had q ucry in
fcresf'n9 plan PIT before nc bu friend
N the bond game, ichich is as fouows.
Dug bond at $1,000, roccirc S pcr cent
interest. $50; put up 10 per cent prnrGin.
500. pay per cent on balance to brok-
ers, So, making the 500 put up BRING
nc f26 INTEREST," mhich is 20 per cent on
mn money. This sounds q-,ec, to me.
eeren though the bond picl; is an crcel-
lent one. There con be no error in the
r0"ros, os figures dor't lie. Please see
y you can't locate the "niq0cr in the
,coodplle' }of me. # pou O. K. this plnn
|N 90 right to II. Of co1trso I'll pyo
toct the account with money IN tho
oonh up to so per cent Of the bond
prlcc. am sure this wiN be of interest
TO great many rcoders, aud trust non
WiU pu6lish This as soon as possible.
Il. +. ".
Answer-A lie is dangerous directly
III proportion to the extent to which it
dece'vcs. half truth is more likely
New-York tribune., 1922-02-19
Business Troubles
Petitions in Bankruptcy

The following petitions in bankruptcy
were fled yesterday in the Jnited States
Dis'rirt Court
JOSEPH z. SGUEGLlA. broker 2$7 W
I01th st Involuntary. Liabilitioe, Si23.
14s; asscts $4,000.
: SAAUEL GEMS. clerk. 1000 sim pson
al. voluntary. Liabilities. $685. no
assets.
CLEVELAND l.. WATERBURY, sdver-
tiscr, 90 Il. 42d ST.; voluntary Liabilities
lnvoluntary. in the Federal District
Court III Brooklyn:
ROPE MNUFACTUtNG CO. INC, OF 1853
Schoirs St Liabilities $4,000; assets
Sio.0e0.
Schedules in Bankruptcy
The following schedules iii bankruptcy
were filed Yesterday in the United States
District Court
MAJ MAI'1'NHR. silks. 1908 9TH av. Ii
abilities }ls.565 assets. sS.95a
nat \ Schoenbcrg jeNc!ry IS Mas
sau vt. t.ianilitics s6.a41. assets. s2S95.
Receiver in Bankruptcy
The following receiver iii bankruptcy
VS. appointed yesterday IN the United
states bLtrlct Court;
Melville Boyd. for stein, Moss & Co. in
fan,s wosr. 20 w. soth St with Il bond
OF : 600
New-York tribune., 1922-02-19
" eakening Investment Position

'yuestion--I have Nlty shares Of r. "
NooiW' rth common stock. paying p.,
cont and now worth about $50. which
W"rld lite to sell and invest the ;,ro-
eeeds III d lover priced stock in such i
way as TO Increase my income. j friend
& h. has had seVersl shares og Austin.
Nichols pre- lcrrad tor ycsrs recommends
naf sioolt. " Inch = nov selling IT about
SO aud pays be- cent. Would you con
sidcr this q "iso chang 10 you recon-
mend Investment ip iorcisu bonds (gov.
erut1crt such as Are entiir o. Cbiic? Are
ihe. likely 10 appreciate In value -
G. u. II.
Answcr--Tbe annual report Of the
F. ". Woolv orth Company for 1921
was commented or in The Tribune
February l. page IS. The company is
in u strong position and got through
the postwar conditions remarkably
well. Unlike the great majority
OF companies. It's Inventories appa-
rcnt'y were never q serious problem.
II had no boom following the armietice.
but neither did it have TO so through
tho severe period Of depression last
year. 1t would be decided weakening
OF your irses stment position. in our
opinion, 10 shift from WoolN orth to
Aus Tim Nichols stock. You would OF
course, gain N income, but you would
have TO dcidc for yourself whether
you wanted 10 take tho added RISK.
J ou should bear ii mind, moreover.
that the L. ". Y ooiworth Company
has been earning large surplus above
the dividends paid out, and your stock
represents an equity in that surplus.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-19
Italian Exports Increase

Considerable Improvement has taken
pace IN the foreign trade balance and
auancisl situation in Italy. according
-, 10 cable edvices received here by the
Slan Government Commits Ssion.
sStistical reports OF The italian Dc
r:''ment Of Commerce show that for
s.e hve months from July I to Novcm-
~, ~ 50. 1877 imports amounted TO
".vo;oV9 900 lire aud exports aggre
s..eo ss e'os' .90o.00o lire, leaving an ex-
na rsss OF imports over exports for the
ssliod OF l.e0o. coo 600 lire. Exports
ss, I've been steadily increasing from
;,.,,,uoo'eoo ~, lire in July to sl8,ooo,ooo
are IN Move be-.
10. ane Italian Treasury rccep pts for the
ven .s months from July /, las. year,
eAs'eeded those Of the correspo nding
fei'oo IN 1920 BY f,260.0o0,ooo lire
New-York tribune., 1922-02-19
Quietness and Optimism
Prevail in Wool Market
Trade Looking Over Situation
Pending Tariff Decisions:
Prices Hold Firm
specsol Dtspo.ch 10 The Jr;bv5u


BOSTON, Feb. lS.-Quietness pre-
walls in the Veool market, but this does
aot mean that prices have declined, or
nat there has been any less actual
aeed az TIC mills. The trade is looh-
lae the situation over pepding the
tsFitf decis Gu Dealers prefer not to
20 ahead too radically. but remain
optimistic. They feel confident they
sandisposc Of their supplies. Some
aealers have only small amount OF
nahd, and those who possess largo
"eights have financial backing. Ad-
'ahces in price are predicted before a
permanent tariff is established.
according 10 advices the Jericho
roo!s, for which the highest bid was
reeently declined, remain unsold. Forty
cents is still the minimum which the
growers VII accept. Cons derable com
"ent has been made that prom lueut
..aaaauIactursrs n we're forced to SHOW
'he;r need By offers for this wool. II
u SAID bids exceeded the parity OF The
present good. market
New-York tribune., 1922-02-19
Has SO Assets

:. .'eFe iaud L. Waterbury, engaged IN
~ Ee eoVertisine business at 30 East
F.. s.I.S-second Stret. and living at 81
,sn es' SiAty-sixth Street. filed volUn-
- ~ petition in bankruptcy yesterday
n, Ile / niteo States District Cour+
snss.hs his liabilities at s93.230 and
csss.. ts at 10 cash on hand. Among the
t,sal'ors mentioned are II. p. Whitney
70. money loaned $4,000; James NJ
usse9oury il, loans, $24.600. and the
- saysrs nod Plan Company Of New York,
New-York tribune., 1922-02-19
Where Cheap Money Hurts

who rsad and possibly s'Iea:- by nl1e New s,
he We bought II daily aud sunday for at
least twenty five wears and have always
read the inVestlnent correspondcnce. Now
am asking >our advice as 10 tue Metro
,oliiau ttnance Corporation, It's standing,
iie possi olil les. etc. woman triend has
requested the advice. She has been on
joviug quarterly rcnittances until the last
quarter. 4 day or Two 4 so sire re
quested 70 remit s. to oefray some lessl
.'sttons standing and future outlook and
ohl'ge.-~C. Y
Answer We think that thc expe-
ricncc your friend has had is likely
to be repeated by other shareholders
in the so-called finance corporations,
which have sprung up like mushrooms
in every city IN the country under the
stimulus q the extraordinary condl-
tions of the last two or three years.
AT time when morcN rates were high
and bank credits restricted even to
concerns With the highest credit rating,
these finance corporations, by the en-
ercise OF reasonably good credit judg
ment, were able to earn high return
upon tho capital invested. But the
conditions which made this possible
have completely changed. Money rates
during tine last few months have dc
clined materially. The banking position
is far easier and appears to be rapidly
approaching a condition when the sup
ply of loanable "unds will be con-
scierably III e@cess Of the demand from
legitimate business enterprises. This
will have the effect Of reducing the
profits Of the finance corporations. both
by materially lowering the rate OF in-
terest which they can get on their
loans, and also by diminishing their
business to The extent that many con
Germs will again be able to obtain the
necessary credit from their banks: In
addition to this. the high rate of bust
ness mortality during the last year has
cpt into the reserves OF most concerns
which had placed credit at the disposal
Of business, and there Is little reason
to believe that this condition Will not
during most Of 1222. For this
reason we arr not At al lncIined TO
recommend the stocks Of financial cor
poratinns Is investments. IN Tact, we
think that people Of limited means who
hold them at the present time VIII, as
a rule, save money by disposlng OF such
sacuritiaA.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-19
Tobacco Stocks Strencth

held s,ocks Of A,nerican -7obscco comps ny
20. ns 'nves'nen' for many years and a.
this as we!l az others they are Interested
~ coCid YOU tell mo bout how much
oi iis business comes from the sale of
imported cigars and tobacco from cuba ?
notice some talk or inveytigAtion In
Washington OF prices OF Havana cica rs
when are s'ill selling 1T practically Wal.
prices though it is reported prices are
lower thore than thoy have been in nearly
ten years ard warehouses arc stocked TO
,he limit .As there VIII 10 doubt have
l." hr big cut in p!iccs here SOON VIII t
chcc', IN Nour opinion. Will il have or the
.*r-'"ss e, ,,.s OF tn" eGn1pAGy3 WI yon kind
80 business mans invsstncntT Don't re-
member ever seeing anything In your cot
unn regarding this and read il nesr.lv
ever Chy.--I.
Answer-~An important factor OF
strength in the American Tobacco
Company is the fact that stocks OF
tobacco can be put into various brands.
OF course. an American-madc cigar
cannot be sold as a Havana-nadc cigar.
but as between the various grades Of
tobacco for smoking tobacco, for cigar
cites and for domestic cigars. the
tobacco on hand can be used The vari-
alton in the makeup Of The various
brands is factor OF safety As far as
Inventories are concerned. Further
more, a new brand of tobacco or cigar
can be put upon the market and
pushed, through advertising, to induce
movement Of 81 ovcrstock of certain
classes Of tobacco. Tho company came
through the postwar period in good
condition, Notwithstanding d reduction
in earnings during 1920 The annual re-
port OF the company for 1921 has not
as yet been made public. The company
docs not make public the figures that
you ask ior in regard TO the proportion
o. earnings coming from Havana
cigars. Il is presumably not great as
compared with the total business that
it doc
New-York tribune., 1922-02-19
investment Information

Vtess''ns Of general ,utercst 10 in
,sS'o'$ "1u &c opSwor,d ~ ih,s col.
n'Nh' II, 'chjch ccSc oniv initials 1r,u
Vo gSeo' othcrs cili be onsmorca bv
.a"". .Hc6'css all inquiries. iacioa,
,"@ q STAMPED. oddresscd .nrciorc -
'''' Tc'oi Editor, Tho Ttxbune -,
''0'S"" street. Nee York C,ty.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-19
The Other Side Of the Story

QFeSoH-/ an listing hare in uid r1ict ost vv
pass o Central Steel S. 1871; IS; Robert Go,r e. o
o. o. 'Fo" as 1871; Rcpbic Pcpubf
""e Ss 1916; Ho dc Janciro american
1SS fsS Rnbb' S. 1852" S. o51 urc Sn,uc,r
o'Noo "o'of & 1851; Sharon 1o
N'6 o'd N S. National Leather
he'd S. 1'al: United Oil Producer S. 1851 ~
New-York tribune., 1922-02-19
y: !. Transit Nets S)6.tl Share

,.o me NeH' York Transit Company re
fje.so@ fj..so Z net IncoAnc torsthe year ended
r;s.:per ;:Aper u, after ta.ee and dcpre.
.on' .s' o. s52c.a5'. quiYalent to sl6.4l
s,,1nafe 1"afe earned in The preceding year
~ psus' s' after allowing for dividends
40, eeoo.ooo. amounted to S20.o57.
fs' deficit OF s156,S00 in 1920.
ssmssod s. sod !oss surplus WIS &o,7o6. .6G9.
''"sa1sd with s5.7i5,al:.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-19
Reason for st. Paul's Outlook

Nucstiou--I am quite regular rcader Of
;"uT ,''u,. nnnneia' PAGES and noted With par
ooI,csrning 81 Paul common IN issue
day or two ago. You said St Paul ha d
unnorsone "fundamental chauGo." May
inquire Of what nature? / own 10 nrc-
ierred. boush within the past year or 50
ana would value YOUR opinion as TO the
possihiiity or probability Of assumption Of
dlVidcnds on tho preteired.-F Il l.
Answcr-Onc of the important fac
tors in the change which has taken
place IN the position Of the Chicago,
Milwaukee 6: St. Paul is the growth in
terminal and in fuel costs. The St.
Paw recently bought the Chicago, Mil
waukee 4 Garv, which. when completed,
will give ST. Paul access to coal which
It cannot get at directly now. and will
give 1T connection Of its own with
all Of the roads entering Chicago by a
line which would be another Outer Relt.
There is now an Outer Belt connect
ing line around Chicago.) Thus both
terminal costs and fuel costs should be
TO some extent reduced. How much
this reduction viii amount to il is i'm
possible to say as yet. The St Paul
up 10 a short time before government
control. had been under a management
which had become settled, and which
posSlb y was better able to cope with
conditions Of fifteen wears ago than
with those that have developed since
Inc present management OF the st.
Pau! is in charge of a man who has
had training in the Hill school of rail
roading. and who has had experience
which ought to qualify him to study
and overcome the 81. Paul's operating
problems. None Of this, however,
should be interpreted as IN expression
OF opinion tina. resumption Of divi
dcnds on the st. Paul preferred is likely
in the near future. We think that it
may be some years before the preferred
dividends are resumed
New-York tribune., 1922-02-19
Satisfied Judgments
In New York Couut~

In New York County
jhs first name Is that of the debtor
the second that of the creditor and date
when Judgment ~as iied
Bowers. Spot ~ o,.d D-i J Am
dur. February .. l92e 1890
SutphiA neatly Co. and
Grace outphen-Harlsnl
River Lumber and Wood Work
ing Co; August ls lo1s cS5s2
F'nkier Frank i-eS Gramercy
p-rk Hotel Corp: Feb, uary l.
=, 1929 80; 80. ........... sss.SA
hA.,.s'. Samuel. and Abraham
Stark-Lazarus Realty Co. Inc.
October 6. 1872, ... 1885
Young. Clara X. and Harry Car
son--D Levy: January ., 1929 l47soaS
Bowers. Spotswood D-r j AM
dur March 32. 1921 - 5.1s..ea
F.nklsr. Frank I-:s Grsmercy
Park Hotel Corp: February J.
49, ..-.... S2<.IA
Sa an1e-Sams; February l. 1929 6cIaa
La Kin. John A-St4ndsrd Arc.,
%. january 33, 1878 ~ l.1s11,
l. kin Edward L-Ssne Feb
-, 10y 20, % ls.s 49,. i..ss.9o
Z Simon; October 6 1914 ..siae7
y e"man. ldebowitz--I iApourt:
November II, 1920 . 127,,J
Liberty Export and Import Corp
Rrosnan Co. Inc; July I
1921 (reNeysed) ........ 2.ssrsA