davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-04-01
Form international
Arbitration Body
World Chamber Sets Up Ma.
chinery to Settle CONNER
ciaE Disputes

PARIS, March 81 (By The Associated
Press The Council of the Interna-
tional Chamber of Commerce TODAY
approved rules for the creation of an
international commission for CONNER
cial arbitration, to which the business
men of the world can submit indus
trial and commercial differences OF an
international nature for solution, with
out going to court. The commission
Will have authority to appoint arbi-
traitors from among business men and
commercial specialists of the different
countries.
The council expressed belief that the
commission would be able to settle in
ternational commercial disputes less
expensively and more effectively than
through international lawsuits, which
some of the speakers declared were
generally more or less of tizzle"
The measure was sponsored by Owen
d. Young, one of the American dele
gates, icepresident Of the General
Electric Company. Eighteen countries
were represented at the meeting The
American delegation besides Mr..
Young, consisted of A. c. Bedford and
Samuel SAKE, sitting as an alternate
for Frank A. Nanderlip.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-01
losses in M:llys OrerIan.l

u !,l sI,on-K.ndly acvise me jn regard to
eyS-Oyefiaud -to.o hold thirty
mas ~ Is Ok SAM. which I purchased at
w. w. 81 "a and II, with tho idea of averaging;
!, Scs, ne ne stock is now around az. am
XVI s" hiaa and cannot afford to lose what
nage m tt-around $500. have been
tsrsSlns t.s.sIs | would buy 2Qo shares at the
;is i'm p1ce and sell ont at around 50 or
y. snare DO YOU think that would be
m, move ! could then get out with
..sr Ioss' hat to send sood money
s.ea o$o. out ! do hate To lose wnat [
fglyo N IT, VIII YOU kindly advise me
,taswer-lf You cannot afford to lose
W., V4f. money yon have already put into
s,,a ",,nayS'0yer!and took. certainly YOU
i"no' NJ luz. %Hord TO increase your chances
n ,o,n ,Oss by buying more of it. Before
IIoss Ioss. 'ne bankers who have made large
Ins .Sn., 70 TINS company are expected TO
ss.p ss0pt some plan for readjusting its
aasneeS ,sa What effect this will have on
ts !. r't STOCK We do not know. OF course.
: ~guld be a wise move" to buy at
s.ay1 sga sell at 10 if YOU knew the price
w" e"a'a q 60 back to the latter figure, but
saa H. Don't know that it viii. Neither
Avs j. We nor anybody else. Experience
+ tt'ja'o ~ have taught you. We think. that
"a good stock 10 keep away from.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-01
HUNTINGToN, W. Va-Croft- Stanard
o. S. Q. WiIliama. Noor eoveriuas. 90

Co, S. O. Williams, moor coverings. 80
MARTINsBURG W Va. Perfection
goods. Imperial.
MILWAuKEE. t;jubol I:ros Miss
Ml1.#AGRGE ZEE p.2"l|.y G5b@n s"' nros ssa Go
u. Herl<owitz. general merohandiqo Grand
NEW CASTLE ra.--W. i OHut CO..
i 06ut, department store merchandise.
NEW HAVEN. Conn shartenberg &
Robinson II. Gallgau, gloves. laces.
ribbons s04 Am av.
OMAHA Neb-J H. Daniels & sons. G
I,owdgn, art goods. iewelry and neckwear
,s2sS5 osaEosH 5,v wiss !sa1s aa,o,se symso CO.. $
drosses: Hotel Pennsylvania
PHILADELPHIA
-. a Rumpf q 4. Rumpf. hosiery. knit
rIrrsBCRcH
Kaufmnnn,s Dept. store; Chas Kline
linons; j. " Horne. trunks bags and
pictures, 1901 Bway
Hi. NJ. Captain; IT, NJ Caplnn. WOODEN
Ani cotton piece goods. Martinique
hi( II MoND. Va Miller & Rhoads A
w. Rates. neckwear. handkerchiefs ard
jeweiry and leather goods. 432 4th av
SAN ANTONIO, Tex-Joske Bros Co
Pave L. Pincns. ribbons. Jewelry. handker
notions Veilings. fans. cut glaas and silver
ware; 352 4th ay
IS SEATTLE. TILE Wash .-,Fredorick 3 Nelson
and novelties 40 4th av.
ST LOUIS
Ely & walker Dry Goods Co.. s. T.
kahnan, hosiery Sd Worth st.
WASHINGTON
Parker Bridget Co; - n. T,easner
mGn's !clothing. 200 5th az.
YpUNGSToWN. Ohlo-George l.. For
t04 4th ay
New-York tribune., 1922-04-01
Reinxestinr 5000

..,t,or-t ara having 5000 paid on a
i, ~ cert mortgage that l hold ard /
f., to reinvest g. IL seems go nae that
II can buy SIS good Investment per
=, honds it will b" Horc proAlablc man
/ s,y 0ge s per ceut bonds. II ] am right
~, suggest four or tvr good per cent
Fris that are selling around SO "v little
.-s NJ &, GOO year aEo would BUY six
.ss hut I do not EUO~ how Il i~ now.
/ NE been subscribe of tho Tribune for
,ry years and have boen reading 1t over
+ Is ysars--D. T. 7.
8pswer-We believe that in setting
II arbitrary price OF 80 on per
"a; bonds you are undertaking the
er,enl Of the advance in bonds duMNg
he past year oar understanding of
ear requirements is that You want
securities that will give you Curl ent
|rs.uru equivalent to lho s per cent
Yielded BY Your maturing mortgage,
|bu; j. would be difficult to find any )
per cent bonds Of good standing avail
sss at as low price as so. A twenty
ysar bond selling at that price yields
sgprcximately Z per cent. We sHggest
lrat you raise the purchase price to
90 and take five $1000 bonds and a
800 piece. For this purpose let us
suggest United States Rubber first 5s
a. s6s, yielding COS per cent; Bcthle-
len Steel first and refunding 5s, at
,5cut 81, yielding 5.68 per cent; Co
lumbia Gas and Electric 5s, maturing
il i927 and yielding 7.l2 per cent;
S.ooklyn Edison general rs at SO,
isding 5.60 per cent; Delaware &
Hudson convertible 5s at 81 y, Weld
sg $50 per cent. and $500 bond Of
tie American Smelling 5s 1T 50, yield
ing 5Si per cent. These bonds would
COS, approximately S49S5.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-01
b usiness News
Friedsam Heads Retail Body
In Plans for Merchandise Fair
Danger in Thinking
ReadjustmentC0 Complete

Stating that we arc now facing
the future with more confidence
than we have felt for the last two
years or more. the American Ex-
change National Bank in its April
bulletin points out one danger in
the situation.
"This,' says the bank. "is tho
danger Of accepting the leadership
and guidance of those who igno-
rantly believe that we have COM
plctely adjusted ourselves and our
methods 10 meet future problems.
in reality we have corrected very
few OF tie Fundamental errors of
method which led us into much
of the trouble We have just ex-
perienced.
"The orly way we can keep Il
maximum volume Of consumable
goods flowing into our homes is by
keeping a maximum volume Of out
put coming from the factories. IF
we ignore that lesson it will only
be matter Of time until we come
back to the point we reached lust
before the bubble broke"
New-York tribune., 1922-04-01
North American COMPANY

For the twelve months ended Feb
ruary 28, 1922, gross earnings of the
North American Company and sub
sidiary companies are reported as $3S,-
699,320, decrease of 3.44 per cent,
compared with the twelve months end
ed February 28, 1921. For the same
period net income from operation
amounted TO $l2,31S,674. an increase Of
1888 per cent, and balance for depre-
ciatlon, dividends and surplus amount
ed to s6,922,337, an increase Of 24.6l
nor
New-York tribune., 1922-04-01
Stock Not for Midnw

easstion-WiV you tindlv give me YOU
opinion Of ;hs following list. which repre-
''Pu somewhat mos. ham q third of my
1f1me2 ! am q widow Wiih uo depend
ess The list About 4-10o IN nrst. see
3id, third and fourth Liberty bpuds;
tee Atlantic Coast Iiue general mort
sse i'gs 1851 -opp American Tele-
lNne snd fcleSrapn collateral rs. 1851:
leeg New Yors Contra debentUre IS.
WI $4,000 Washington Gas Light Com
'uJ general mortsee. .e }'b0: sixteen
SreS American re.,ps.Lr gu.t Telegraph.
sipen shares Baldwin Locomotive pre-
erred. ihirty-iye states nl Font debon-
lAe fourteen shares Washington Gas
1shi Company $4,000 Citg of Lyons ts,
Wy ana tn shares interna uonal MGR
Camille Marine.-E j.. X.
- Aaswer-Spaculative stocks sucn as
Washington Gas Light and Interna-
uoaal Mercantile Marine. if you refer
70 the common, should not, in our opin-
i'O' have place ia yc4r lis,. Other
WISE there is little wish which to find
.sOlt We suggest YOU replace tho
tF0 stocks mentioned with high grade
ponds such as afe frequently men
honed in The Tribune.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-01
His First Investment

.,to,-PIcase advise ma how YOU
ss.'''s west $500 am twenty eight
N - age single. with no dependents.
a, M =, x.,, consider the following suitable
va chicago & Alton 9Ls. le5o: Kan
/ s.y Southern So 1850 New York Tel
* 1916. Great Northern - 1898 ?
NE rsoss1 ss the first / have had to In
srd ! want to get started right Why
sssA5caso& Altou 8 ies seiiioe $50 low DO
N1a-s,dsr i = safe bond II The bonds
% iTo not meet with Your approval
80 ~. suggest what you oonside: best for
s-G W.
,,swsr--Inasmuch as this is your
|-aisl investment. you may as we'll
l.,r right. We do not consider the
s;,,eo & Alton 3i2s suitable for your
Es,sose for the simple reason that this
l.sfs inability to strike a balance be
s..r net income and fixed charges for
k.,.ral years has given the bonds =
.,sIstive character. We would sUg
e, hat you purchase q $500 bond of
IT, Of the following issues: New
tx Telephone 6s, 1871, yielding 5.76;
Es,t Northern Is, 1886, yielding 6.18,
Fl Oregon Washington Railroad &
s,rigstion first ana refunding As,
n Yielding 534. The Oregon-Wash-
.roa road is part Of the Union
|1tsc system.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-01
Financial Items

Provision has been made by the Western
Electric Company so that an holders Of
may exercise the right to convert theIn
At face value into she per cent cumu-
to-day and until and including October T.
lN-I The new securities have par value
Of $loo each. The outstanding bonds ren-
resent face value of $2S. 900. 900, OF which
more than $1,000, 600 are being urChased
on the tnstallment plan by 3,932 employees
OF the company.
ton which is affiliated with the Tobacco
PRODUCTS Corporation. has called a special
meeting of stockholders for April l3 to
vote on q proposal to change the par
value OF the common stock from 800 to
$40 with the plan consummated the
present Issue Of 200, 600 shares with n par
value of $40, 100000 VIII consist OF 200, 600
SHARES with par of $4,000 900. No
change in the preferred stock is proposed
49, The officers Of the enlarged seaboard
National Bank elected yesterday include
s. G. Rsyne, chairman OF the board
thollis a. Austin, president; Louis ~ Dc
Nausney vice president; Charles d. Make
peace, vice president; II. H. Carnphell
vice president; William X. CleVerley vice
President e. Howard MARRIED.. vcepresi-
president; Percy J. Ebbott, vice president,
and John c. TraphaSen, vice president
Robert +. Clarke, formerly with George
II. i3usr & Co., has Joined Carrcau g.
Sncdekcr. members on the New York stock
Exchange, as manager OF their investme Mt
Louis E. wahelee and Donald A.
Walker formerly with Hallgarten & Co,
announce the formation OF the firm of
Nakelee & Walker, for the purpose Of
transacting a general Investment securi-
ties business with Offices at l4I Broad
waY4
-, Bdnd 6; Goodwin announce that J.
fietcner Shora has become associated
with their firm as of April /.
Graham j. Moore. formerly of Il. u.
warren Il Co.. Philadelphia; George Zapat.
l9rmerly of A. B. Leach & Co, and Harry
Meler, formerly manager Of the West
End branch OF II. Content & CO., arc now
sttached with tho sales department OF
Robert s. Ross, Inc.
Fredcrick c. Harding. New York agent
of the Anglo South American RAM ia
received a cable announcing that tn,
board of directors OF the Anglo -Soutf
American Bank had declared an interim
New-York tribune., 1922-04-01
sngersoll Sale Order Will
MOI lie Executed Till Monsln,.

The Waterbury Clock Company was
notified yesterday that the order trans
ferring to 1T the assets of Robert II.
lngersoll & Brother, bankrunt manu-
ifacturcrs Of TN dollar watch, has not
been formally drawn up and that John
j. Townsend. the referee, would not
execute the ssle order until Monday
AS soon az this is signed according
to statement from the office of Colo
mel G, w. Wickersham, attorney for
the bankrupt concern, an appeal proba-
bly, will be taken to the United States
Circuit Court Of Appeals, alleging
that the transfer of the assets for
81 300, 600 is mprovident.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-01
Wool Market Still Quiet

BOSTON. March 31.-"The CONNER
cial Bulletn,' in it's wool market re-
view tomorrow, will say; "There is q
little more buying, chiefly in a specula-
tive way, as the week closes, but at
prices showing some slight declines
from those of a week ago. On the
whole the market still is quiet. From
the recent top prices values are now
down about to 10 per cent in this
market. The situation at the mills is
very much mixed, and with the strike
outlook bad and the demand for cloth
very limited there is little in the i'm
mediate prospect to encourage busl-
,,
New-York tribune., 1922-04-01
Petitions in DankruptCy

The following petitions In bankruptcy
were fled yesterday in the United States
District Court:
MORRIS A. FORGOrsoN--Involuntsry
jeweler, 1900 Bway. Liabilities, $50 900;
nEnRs, r. GARAGE-Involuntary; 50
REX b. sHEI.DoN-y yoluntary:. salss-
"SIsfn RHr NsTElN a;TRI & NAr11ANsoN- -Invo}un-
tary; dresses, II Division et.
THE AsKEN BRoADrAIL CO. lN5C,nI
at. Iabiities $9l 1000; assets. $4,000.
FRANK GALOT'rA -- Voluntary, 81 10
Belmont av. Bronx. Liabilities, $500
"'i5 JosEPH Isl EEGAN-voluntary; merchant,
go West 7Srh st. Liabilities s2l,75a;
"s MoRRis ii l.. HosENRERG-yolqnt.ary;
slS72; assets. $3.50.
Receivers in BANKRUPTCY
The following receivers in banHruptcy
were appointed yesterday in the United
Stetes Dstrict Court;
Samuel Hersbenstein for Louis Weinberg,
of0s Of ss.sdo a. o' '''''' 80
" Ruth Lewinsohn, for \. conhalm 8 CO..
Inc. coats and mantes, IS East @oth ST.
" DC borothy otf Kenyon. for Crock and syrian
Co. inc. wholesale grocors, so West ST.
with bond o? $4,000
Charles Atwater for Restaurant bakery.
inc. l5s Sullivan st. With bond Of 5000.
Dorothy Franks. for Bernstein Ne
thanson, dresses II Division st, with bond
of 1000.
James W Osborne Tor the Asken i'r9ad l.
tail Co, Inc. furs and skins. 1876 West
Path St, with bond or $4,000.
Schedules in Bankruptcy
The following schedules in bankruptcy
were filed yesterday in the United States
District Court:
RHX d sHELDON-salesman, 1855 west
72d St liabilities, s11,226; assets. $3.50
IIIDRED GUMBINNER-lOS West 3sth
ST Liabilities. $4,000; assets, $2l0C
JOSEPH REGAN-220 West ISth st
Liabilities. 91,753; assets, $3.50. 80,
MORRIS l.. ROSENBERG-ClcrN, SOS
East I72d ST. Liabilities, $1,S72; assets
$3.50.
NATHAN NEW MAN--18S Second aV
Liabilities. sS,0SA; assets, s2,510.
AMERICAS FUEL. AND SHIPPlNt' CO.
Liabilities. $l.37l.629; assets, $7o3.9@2
FRANK GALOTTA-2!10 Belmont aN.'
Bronx. Liabilities. $2,l10; assets, SO.
Assignments
BERGER & RUBIN- Notions, trimming
and dress pleatings, at 20 Vest 18th St.
to Maurice Finltelstein, Of o54 West llalh
New-York tribune., 1922-04-01
Buyers Arrived
inirChild Scrvlcn

AKRON Ohio-C. H. Yeager Co: g. T.
cara c'rt Pond FenGY to wear aud infants wear
BALTIMORE
American Wholesale Corporation. w r.
CoRgins, notions leather goods and toilet
BlRMiNGHAM Ala -Silverneld & Levin +;
a Lcvin' gen. mdse; 1123 Broadway. Room
stewart & CO.. l.. NJ. Gifford. mems and
WOMEN : shoes, care Associated d. q. Co.
a. a. Bragcr &. Co; Charles r. Tucker
dresses, coats and suits; Martinique,
BOSTON
Arronson Manufacturing Co; A. Aronson,
"oolen piece goods and domestics Nc
=. Gate,ly. Co; J. u. Gately, mems cloth
Arctic Fur CO.: l. p. Aronson furs; Nc
Cohen Bros. Co; J. j Cohen. hosiery,
underwear and notions McAipin.
bGF'FALo, N. Y.--J. N. Adam & Co.
BUTLER, Paw j. Onutt CO.: G. r.
kuner mdse. mgr; Hotel Pennsylvania
Associated Clothing stores Co; ]. ".
Mccarthy mems clothing; McAlpin.
y, Carson, Pirie 6. scott; J. c. Lift. rugs;
r, Ma2del Bros; o. J. Meyer. carpets; 13
Goshsn shirt Mfg. Co., E. Goldberg.
CINCINNATI
Jos. Loeb Co: jos Loeb, millinery. care
los Hebron. 220 5th av
Rcins & Meiss; Leon Meiss, upholstery
II Madison aV
CLEVELAND
VIM. Taylor SON & CO. E. e. Camper
coats and dresses; 226 5th av. rm s23
May Co; j. w Boston ana Z. u Stauf-
fer. toys; ". Peters, lamps and electrical
supplies; 81 w. 26th st.
flirsch CO.: Miss T. Cohen. dresses; care
OF @. Abel. 1G West seth St
Aims & Doepke; Z. j. Kane, monographs
$50 Broadway
NJ. u. Shannan; J. Goldman, hosiery
knite underwear. Grand.
,DALLAs Tex Sanger Bros; ". II
Hirst, floor coverings; 10 East 24th St
DALl-AS TeX.-Sauger Bros: W IT
Hirst. carpets ANA rugs, 10 +, 24th s.
DENVER. Col.--i}eucr Costume Co: G. c
Reuler. dresses, coats. suits; care of S
solomon. 1851 Broadway
Elk LICK. pa Meager Howard & Co.
); H. Meager general merchandise; Hote
GREAT BARRINGToN Mass -servic.
lin. 50 -
HARTFORD. Conn-sage. Allen & Co
n. r. Atwell, draperies: J. Tarlow phono.
graph department; 4o4 4th av.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-01
n.rhtful of Dividends

orn City shares Of Great
i ,.sstief.--s' - thar cost me over 500
6 s..sssra: is9F ai,ssod. de- Be-i' I ,sSa@ SSa
1 ar as ss.s,,rohase twnty-dVe North
ssHie. ar twenty-five southern Pacific ?
leh ,f the matter of dividends
lssSes vou uneasiness it would
fass'as ,t tine to get rid of your
~ ssvsh sses.hern stock which is specu-
s;ss. : steady income and safety Of
sss The purchase of other
=. also speculative. would not,
wv see it, solve your problem.
I ss ssorthern general mortgage ser
70, KS selling ON basis to yield
e. { per cent would, we believe
.,rs suitable for you.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-01
Failures Decline This Week

The number Of commercial failures
this week as reported by r. G. Dun
&, Co. and Bradstreet's shows a decline
this week from the number reported
last week. Bradstreets list SIS fail
uros for the week ending March so,
compared to 537 last week, 3l4 in the
like week of 1921, 113 in 1920, So in
1919, and 1871 in 1918.
r. G. Dun & Co. place the defaults
this week at 51l. decline of SO from
last week. They reported 800 in the
similar week last year.
slight increase in the ratio OF the
failures having liabilities of $4,000 or
more to the total was shown this week.
Last week the ratio was 500 per cent
end this week Ii was G1 4 per cert.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-01
Satisfied Judgments
In NcW York EOurtT

= :
The first name is that Of the debtor, tht
SGconI hat OF the creditor ana dat.
when Judgment was flied:
Libbey. Jonas NJ ct al-Clty OF
Click, sanS-Ney system insti F''''V'
tute; Dec :. 1921 .............. 336. u
SOmmer, Irving, and Irving Scri-
loW-F Colbert ct al: Jan H.
Hqmsy; dabib ard Jos Mwoch5- -
ler; Mar II. 1892 22.............. 1862!
Trucht Mack and l.ouis-Sam-
stag & Hiider Bros; Feb 3D.
Atlantic stevedoring co. lnc-E
ss'ae- same; Nay q. 1927 ....... a0,i55.o;
Eureka Realty Co-M Elser;
al: oct is, .,......'...... s,59G.6!
Mar !, 1922 2..............,..., lOS6.5
woldnger x lasbcrg building O.,
Inc = Consolidated chandelier
Co; Jan II, 1921 ...., ....,...4 1882 AZ
Equitable Trust CO OF VI
Meneudez ct al; June 9, 1871. G,os4.a-
1<ol acla Fannie and Michael
5chraln-R Sorrusca: Dec 3,
1919 .....:.....,.. ........... 5lo.7'
baum-Felix Isman, Inc; Jan 4.
ofsnloch. Herman ] -rruch At
tachment Corp; Sept A. 19i7... 514.4t
Marino, lack, and Fidelity & Cas-
UJlty 90 OF y i--Teople, cue,
Jan t6 1922 tvacatod) ........ 50o.0'
l<atz, John. and Fidelity & Casu-
atty 90 OF n Y--People, etc;
Nov l6. 1927 (yacated> ........ 500. o.
Atlantic Macaroni Coz. Penna,
March 81 1915 (reversed1 49,. 4S0. 5;
Homsy, Hablb and Joseph--M.
Wachtler, Feb %, 1927 ........ 2,505.7-
Gutterman, Eias--A Diamond
July s, 1921 ................. 6Sl.1i
Rottenberg sons co. lnc--A. %
Adams ct al; Jan s, 1872 1904
Martin Fred c. -Beason Falls
Rubber Shoe Co. Feb. 27, 1929 1886
Mintherne. Il. Gordon. r. and
Alexander Cameron--MetropoIi
tan Advertising Co. Nov. a.
l9@l ....,..... .....-,,,.. ll3.S'
Gass. Otto--InterNational Motor
co; Oct. 5, 1921 .......,..... 32I.s,
kleinbaynl. Chares~-Fidelity ana
Casualty Co. OF y. Y; Nov. 23
1921 ......',............l.... 1000 %
Monna chocolate Co, Inc2-Con
Co, Inc: Feb. ,. l321....,..... s,307St
Sennolino, Amedeto-E. Grosselli
ct al. March 20. 1922 ......... .064 81
Reiter Julius HI. Hlrschberg
Jan IS. 1922 .............,.... 5sl 3,
Klein. Samuel, and Joseph Rosen
thal---Peope, etc. March 30
1922 ...g...,.......... 1000. o.
Shime osoph-National Cash
Register Coz Dec. g l919...... 1.075.fi
T. NJ Kane Co. INC. W. Try
on; March 16. 1872. 2.......... %2s 81
New-York tribune., 1922-04-01
PUBLIC NOTICES

THE PERSONS BELOW NAMED HCREyr
give notice Of their intention e. form =
corporation under the name Of TO Mutusi
Autonob;ie Liability Insurance Company o.
New York for the purpose Of making insur-
ances on the mutual plan upon or pertaining
70 automobiles Wn.ther stationary or haing
operated under Their own power, ana where,
sOeVer they may be follows (a) Against
loss or damage resulting from accident to
or injury suffered by. any person, and tot
which the person insured is liable; fb)
Against loss by burglary or thaft or boto
damage 10 automobiles Except loss or dam
age by fire or while being transported in
any conveysnce by land or water), including
oss by legal liability for damage 10 proper.y
resulting from the maintenance and use oe
automobiies, pursuant 70 Article lob OF the
Insurance Law of the State OF New YORK
er. J. William Alexander. Jack Ok JON,
Hagan, James Manning, William j. Hayward
James Hayes, sylvester connei, Andrew
Boucher, Peter Melet. Herman Goldberg
Dominick Donofri, BENJAMIN I.ohn, Joe Fried.
man Samuel Wachat.nsily. Chas H Greifr
John Pctacca, II. Isldore Hagler. Norman
smith, Max Gross. Samuel Smith. Anneilo
o, Di Capna. Louis ,La,mpert, Reuben Hoch-
THE PERSONS BELOW NAMED HEREBY
give notice of their intention to form =
corporation under the name of The Mutua,
Automobi!e Fire Insurance Company o-
New York for the purpose of making ins,r-
ances on the mutual plan upon automobiles
whether stationary being operated ,n3er
their own power. and wheresoeve thev rra !,
ne, agala"t al or any of the hazards OF Gre
EXPOS. on, transportation. collision loss by
legal liability for damage to property result
ing from the maintenance and use of auto
mobiles and loss by burglary or theft or both
including all or any OF the risks OF lax,
river canal; inland and ocean navigation ard
transportation, but not including insurancs
AGAINST loss by reason of bodily injury 10 tho
person pursuant to Article 10-A OF the Insur-
Snee Law Of the Stgte of New York Dated
February %, 1922. Chas e. E Hooner i
william Alexander Jack Ok. John Haras
James Manning, William J. Hayward Jane.
aaFes' sylvester Conneli. Andrew Reucher
feter Meilet, Herman Goldberg Dontnic,;
Ionotr BENJAMIN Lohn. Toe Friedman,
samuel sai WachatinslSy. Chas. II. Grein. John
Max Grose, Samuel smith Annello Dt can,,o
,-o4,s Lalnpert. Reuben Hochlerner. Maurlcs
New-York tribune., 1922-04-01
Siiattuck Arizona Copper

The Shattuck Arizona Copper Com
pany. in its report for 1921, shows a
net loss of $33,S62 after expenses.
taxes, depreciation and depletion. This
compared with net loss in 1920 of
$239,115. Gross income last year
amounted to z41,S26, compared with
S1.5S2924 in 1920. Expenses declined
from S1,609,S12 to $46,99S and depletion
and depreciation from $212,167 to
$2Ss90
New-York tribune., 1922-04-01
NAVY Orders

From The T1-ibunes Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON. March 31.-Navy orders
issued to-day follow:
Davis Com. r. G.. to Atlantic feet
Davis 1t. II. A, 10 L. s. S. Pensa cola.
Elmer. 1t. r. e. p. resigned.
O'Keefe. 1t Il J.. to Norfolk.
Curtin, Ems l.. w TO New York.
Jones Ems. G. A. 10 L. s. s. Hannibal.
Kimball, 1t. ]. c.. to L. s s Prometheus
Day, Gun. c. b, to L. s. s. New Mexico.
Finncy, Gun. Il. b. to Squadron IA.
Sasse. Ch. Mach. J. p, 10 Newport.
Sanders, Mach. J. A., to New York
Ware Mach. G. Z, resiRpeu.
Brown. Ems. w. r., to Philadelphia
Harrison. 1t. Com. F. NJ. to Newport.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-01
Detroit, Toledo & Ironton
-. louis southwcstern Srsiem
Claiming Quits Seneca Copper

J. Parke Claiming, according to an
announcement yesterday. has resigned
as president of the Seneca Copper
Company and Walter Lewisohn as
director. Their successors have not
yet been chosen. The general offices
will be removed from II Broadway to
1870 Broadway, Robert Linton as first
vice president will act as president un-
til Mr.. Channing's successor has been
elected. f, h. Kennedy has been ap-
pointed treasurer. W. J. Uren will
continue as general manager in charge
of operations at the property.