davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-05-16

pect they Will want TO try me IN Dolii
the city and county for the same Of
fense that I've just done time here for.
Don't look fair. And I don't believe l
am> going back there" remarked
Happy as he went out the courthouse
door. "This is a wide old world. But
l am done with the booze running
game for good because it sure don't
pay. Here l am 80 years old and a
vagabond. Conner go straight" And
Ellison with his nobby brown felt hat
cooked on the right side of his head
and whistling whisky blues" walked
brislily toward the Southern station TO
catch rattler for Rock Hill.
BIease and Who?
"Blease is going to be a candidate
for governor. So is Bethea, so us
Laney, SO is Coleman, and maybe aso
John Gary Evans and Mendel l..
Smith, but where the big fight is go
ing to be l don't know yet"
The speaker was well known man
of York county formerly prominent in
politics, now in private life; but still
intensely interested in political condi-
tions which he is watching closely. AT
the request of Views and Interviews,
he talked freely; but it was with the
understanding that his name was not
to be used, because he does not want
hn olf
he would have been more guarded in
what he said if he thought that there
was any probability that sometime he
might be called to account for it.
"You know as well as l do that
Blease has a larger and more cohesive
following than any other public man Ii;
South Carolina. In fact you cannot
name another man who has any con-
siderable following.
There is very large and infiuen-
tial group of shrewd politicians who
are opposed to Blease, who would
rather have anybody than Blease; but
they have not got a candidate who is
able to count definitely in any con-
siderable support outside of their own
circle.
"Blease has announced his candi-'
dacy and the announcement has been
welcomed by practically all ~ef his old
friends along with many people who
have. always heretofore opposed him.
"The opposition has named first one
possible candidate and than another.
In fact l have never before seen the
like. But up to this time there has
not been the slightest evidence OF en-
thusiasm over a single suggestion
please you know has always stood
against reckless extravaganza in taxa
ton. He has not only talked that
way; but he has acted that way. He
has had the nerve to actually veto
separate items in The appropriation
bill, something that nobody else has
ever done. The people of the state
know that, and they know that Blease
can be relied upon to fight eXtrava-
gance to a finish. And for that rea-
son many folks who have never voted
for him before are going TO vote for him
this year. There are Others perhaps,
who would do the same things Blease
will do; but so far as l can see, there
is nobody else before the public that
commands the same confidence, for in
spite of anything they may do or say
the opposition is pledged to the con-
tinuance Of the policy that it has
inaugurated and maintained"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-05-16
Personal Mention.

There is considerable improvement
in the condition of the little son of
Magistrate and Mrs. r. +. Love of
Glover, who has been quite sick.
Mr.. John Forbes is quite sick at his
home in Glover.
Mr.. j. H. Curry OF Glover, is very
i'll at his home here with heart di-
sease and relatives and friends are
very much alarmed about his condi-
ton.
Mr.. Thomas T. B. Williams of Lin
colnton, n. c., formerly of Glover was
a visitor here last Saturday.
Rev. w. p. Grier, pastor of Glover,
Bethany and Crowd nr's Creek A. r.. p.
churches attended the meeting of the
4. r. =. Synod at Old Providence, Va.
last week.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-05-16

Continued on Page Seven).
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-05-16
a delegate to the state Democratic
convention in Columbia Wednesday,
Attended S. S. Conference.

Among those who attended the
Sunday School Conference of Rock
Hill District. Methodist Episcopal
church in Fort Mill last Tuesday were
the following Glover people: Rev. and
Mrs. j. G. Huggin, Misses Cora Max
well and Allie Clinton and Jas. A. Bar
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-05-16
Drua Store to be Sold.

Information is that several people
are contemplating bidding on the
stock and fixtures of the City Phar-
macy which is to be sold to the high
est bidder here Wednesday, under
bankrupt proceedings. The stock
and fixtures have been appraised at S3,-
-
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-05-16
Glover news Matters
Confederate Memorial Day Exercises
We're Held Last Thursday.
HIGHS READY FOR STATE CONTEST
Community Swimming Pool Now Open
for the Summer with Prof. Cochrane
in Charge-Other News and Notes
of the Metropolis of Northern York
County.
(By n Staff Correspondent.)

Glover, May 15.-Memorlal services
fer those who wore the gray during
the War Between the States were held
in Glover High school auditorium last
Thursday under the auspices of An
drew Jackson Chapter, United Daugh-'
ters of the Confederacy Of which Miss
Lila Jackson is president. Present
for the Memorial Exercises which
were held one day later than South
Carolina Confederate Memorial day,
were many townspeople in addition to
the school children and several Of the
few remaining Confederate veterans
of Glover. Rev. J. f. Berryhill, pas
tor of Glover Presbyterian church was
the principal speaker of the occasion
and he paid splendid tribute to the
heroes of the Confederacy and review
ed in a most vivid way some of the
h2rdships that they suffered for the
cause that they believed right and
Just. Other features of the pro-
gramme were readings by Misses
Ruby Carpenter and Alice Gettys of
the Glover High school faculty and
special music by high school chorus.
Following the exercises at the opera
house, the audience moved to Wood
side cemetery where the graves or
war veterans were decorated with
flowers
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-05-16

rs MT. NillllH put IL 'ntiluiu'iH' ou"'
now we don't know whether we can
stand that much or not but we will
run the train if we can" However,
even if there is no special train to the
state capital it is safe bet that al
most every automobile in town will
be communicated for n trip to Col
umbia. All of the members of the
Clover team are in good condition and
Glover fans are quite confident that
they stand n fine chance to cop the
high school championship of the state.
There was q big crowd of Glover fans
and many from Yorkviilc in Chester
last Wednesday to see Glover take the
championship from Kershaw, to B.
In fact Glover was Il mighty dull town
Wednesday afternoon since most Of
the folks had gone to Chester.
Now every baseball bug in Glover,
and that includes about nine-tenths
of the population, is discussing the
teams chances of taking the state
high championship and those who
can are making plans to be in Column
bia to see the Glover Champs do II.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-05-16

"a The former kaiser's palace in Ber-
lin has been used as movie studio
since the war ended.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-20
Fight for Proxies
On for American
Smelling Meeting
Three Signers Of Majority
Report Form Committee:
Present Management Also
Sends Out Usual Call

Ar aftermath of the report on the
affairs of the American Smelling And
Refining Company conducted BY com.
mittee of stockholders was disclosed
yesterday in the beginning Of fight
for proxies to he voted at the annual
meeting on Juno 81.
Clarence n. KS,lsey. Henry X Pom.
roy and Willis r. Wood. who signed
the majority report, together with
Frshine Hewitt and Charles =. Rand
have constituted themselves a commit.
tse to receive proxies from stockhold-
ers who wish TO secure a wholly dis
interested board to represent their i'm
.erests.'
at is not our intcntion,' the com.
mittee adds, "to carry on an aggrcs-
siye campaign for proxies. If a ma
iority Of the stockholders. having stud
led the report. decide that they prefer
TO continue toe existing management
unchanged, We consider that the result
does not further concern US"
Henry Evans, who acted as chairman
OF the committee OF inquiry, is not a
member of the proxy committee
y
pany has also sent out its usual call for
proxies 70 be voted by Simon Gugeen-
helm, Edwin c. Jameson. Wilfred
Shore. William Loeb ir. and r n
HrowneN Mr. Jameson and Mr.. Shore
were members OF the investigating
committee which signed the minoritv
report commencing the Guggenheim
management.
Another group of stockholders rep
tc1 h.- u
yesterday TO consider what course ~
action they should take at the animal
meeting. Nh Leary called untrue
statements that former Senator Elihu
Root was the umpire selected TO recon
cIie the differences between the indie
pendent stockholders and the present
management of the American Smelling
Company.
Such is not the case" he said.
senator Root IS the counsel employed
oy the Guggenheim interests He in
no way represents the independent
stockholders and holds no commission
rom any party in the dispute as an
umpire, referee or arbitrator. He is
an attorney who endeavorcd to CON
Vince the committee of his clients in
nocence and having been unable so to
co carried his arguments to the press"
Members of the investigating com
Hllttee VINO signed the majority report
also said the statement was erroneous
that Senator Root had acted as arbi-
traitor IN the matters under considera-
tion By the committee. 1t was the
committees understanding that Senator
Root would act in behalf of the com
pany in place OF Chief Justice Taft,
who declined when he was elected to
the Supreme Court.
Tho Hon. George Wickersham, &C
c1rdng 10 the committee, was the one
who was asked To review the findings
of the committee from an impartial
and judicial standpoint"
New-York tribune., 1922-05-20
Waits for Permanent Bond

0ueNion - December cI tart
purcnassd $1,000 bond Wilson &
20, - ..nnaos per cent 1o-year. 1881.
ana *5"n Cuba Railroad u, per cent 1ess
, received what they call a memorandum
como and Tor long time kept asking
LOT tnA original Now I am Informed
mat the original bonds would b. issued
!hh" 10. Can YOU explain to me why this
delay and why should It take six months
70 print tho bonds hlso kindly I.t m
Know whether tho bonds are Kood invest
Answer-Thcre is no cause for un.
easiness in the delay incident to issu.
ing the defnit've bonds you mention. As
general rule the final coupon bonds
arc not ready for delivery until short
time before tho duo date Of the first
coupon. The delay is due to certain
formallties and mechanical steps that
must be gone through, and in times
like these. when now security issues
are numerous and voluminous, there is
a trihe more delay than usual We arc
informed that the Cuba Railroad bonds
will be ready on May 25 and the Wilson
& Co. bonds in July, Both Of these
bonds are reasonably sound invest
ments.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-20
Bonds OF Good Grade

Question-Wtll appreciate your on'nion
oc the following bonds safe investment
tor woman OF small means: New York
Gas, Electric Light Heat and Power Com
panys 5s, ditto purchase money 4s West
shore ia. New York Central ten-year col
road ten-year general rs. 1880, Atchison.
Topeka & Santa Fa Is, j9a5, Westins house
electric and Manufacturing Is, 1881: Cen
eral Electric twenty-year 65 194n; Ameri-
can Telephone and Telegra ph thirty-yoar
collateral trust 5a. 1896; Reading general
4s tand what is the high" security back
OF them p United States Steel Ss, Atlantic
Coast Line 4s. New York Central dcbenture
SIS. II You viii tell me which ones ] have
mentioned you consider safest and add 10
my list anything else you think, is better
VIII he most grateful~-Mrs. L. 7. c
Answer-All the bonds you hold are
high grade, and we do not think the
list needs to be disturbed.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-20
Bonds of Early Maturity

Guestion--Am ssain taking tho lib.rtv
o. trespass'ng upon your Kindness 70 sls
Investments and criticize thom as TO their
soundness and their being surlctentlv di.
vsisihed And would greatly appreciate
your sueEestiona as tn any changes TO
strengthen the list / wish 70 ,hani5 voT
Tor ths great help YOU have been 10 rc in
making my nveetmonta The hat: s. o00
American Locomotive rreferred s. 900
american Smelling preferred. 81 900 Amor
'Inm ne,ephSne and relGgraph - 900
cen Tobacco notes : psr cent, due ia}S.
- 900 Brooklyn Edison per cens n. 81
uoo Canadlan Northcrn per cent equip-
ment. 1885. $4,000 Canadian Northern
per csnt. 1870. $4,000 Canadian raci0r 6
per , cent. ia24; s.. 900 Chicseo Union Sta
lion SIS; S2.5oo Corn Products preferred:
5000 General Electric twenty-ycsr IS
Iat0; 81 900 Illinois Central Gas. 1855. S.
1oo, 900 tntsnnationel nn MercsntiIe Marine Ga
bonds. l94t, $4,000 +. I.oriliard Tobacco
per cont bonds. 1914. $4,000 ti5 per cant
Liberty bonds. $4,000 New York Central
per cont notes, 1879; 81 600 New York Gen-
,ral ner cent bonds. 1890; 81 900 Now
York Edison So pcr cent bonds, lo41: a.
900 ,o New York Telephone S per cent bonds,
1871; $500 Standard OIL Of New .Ior.
sey preferred. s.. 900 Standard on OF Vow.
s%[ss soT. 81 s. 9ar oo osnt ersa e9nds as 1900
per cent bonds. 1923. So 900 Wes,inehonsn
ElsctrIc q a. Z, per cent bonds. la35 5000
$1,000 Western Union Gas, 1936.--A H.
Answer-You have used good jude-
ment in the selection OF securities,
leaving us no room for a suggestion
as to the soundness OF your list as
whole. However, we think you might
attend now to the more permanent in
vostment of the funds you have in
American Tobacco and Texas Company
per cent notes, which are worth
more now than they will be next year
when they come due. We suggest that
you place this $4,000 in St Louis-San
Francisco prior lien IS, due 1850 WELD
ing about 6 per cent, and Pere Mar
quette first SIS, due 1856, yielding about
Il per cent.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-20
Stutz Motor Car Co.
Loss $632,3zO i'm 1921

The Stutz Motor Car Company Of
America suffered a loss for the wear
ended December 81, 1921. Of s632, ,370,
after expenses and inventory losses.
Net sales for the year total 53,07l,411,
costs and expenses s3098,475 and in
ventory losses S606,364
In the consolidated balance sheet
land and buildings were listed at ST.
1886; machinery, fixtures and pat
ems, $906,465; motor trucks end
cars, $22,669; good will, S21,1oO, 900;
cash on hand, s63,1s2; notes re-
ceivable, $780, accounts receivable,
S74972, and merchandise inventory,
81 ,s90T09. Notes payable totaled $780,
s1524s2. A profit and loss surplus Of
S4.777,705 was carried for the year The
total liabilities and assets were listed
at S6553 800
New-York tribune., 1922-05-20

dends or other developments favor
sble to holders. A stock dividend of
per cent has been declared payable
june ! to stockholders of record May
!. Stock dividends Of IN per cent we're
paid IN 1921. The company has brought
out in recent months q new model
razor which is said to have bcen favor.
ably received. The patent on tho old
razor has expired, but the company
Htiil does profitable business on
blades manufactured for its razors
The stock ia not free OF a
speculative element, but II seems spita,
BILE for business man in a position
To keep watch Of the company n
lairs and to assume the risks involved
New-York tribune., 1922-05-20
FINANCIAL MEETINGS
THE HANOVER NATIONAL BANK
OF the City of New York.
Nassau and Pine SITS.

NEW lUTh, May q. Iy35.
To the Shareholders
OF the Hanover National Bank
OF the City OF New York:
Notice is hereby given that q special meet.
Ing OF The shareholders os this Bank has
been called and viii be held at 10 O'clock
A NJ, on Tuesday the sixth day OF June.
1922, at the banking Office OF Tn. Hanover
National Bank of the City of rew Yo-s.
corner Of Nassau and Pine Streeta, Manhat.
tan. city Of New York, TO vote upon the
following resolution:
RESOLVED. that, under this provisions
Of TIE Act Of MAY l, 1885. TIE Capstal stock
Of this Association be Increased in tho sum
OF 81 100000. making the total capltA!
$1,000. 600 Said increase ehal! be rnads by
n ttock divtdend from The undivided pronta
matters as may properly be brought before
ssid meeting.
BY order Of the Board OF Directors
WILLIAM r. CABLE. JR, Cssh.sr
New-York tribune., 1922-05-20

Gillette Safety Razor

0uestion---please give your opinion
ot Gillette Safety Razor stock Al In
ves.ment' What causes It to be so Ear
above par have been informed that
their patents expired last year, which was
the reason for su MANY razors being put on
the market OF the san's Kind. IF their
patents have expired tust what In back ot
the stock to give 1t the present value? wa
contemplating buying several weeks ago,
hut when tho rise set in thought It prudent
TO walt. Would YOU advise buying at pres
ent prices *. X.
Answer--Gillette Safety Razor stock
sells above 200, in the first place, for
the reason that it pays S12 a year
dividends. This price also reflects
traders anticipations of stock divi-
New-York tribune., 1922-05-20
70 nrur. tn. prec.s. yield on . bond 4.

80 fgure tn. precise yield on bond II
IS necessary TO use yield tables but s tns
approximate yield can roughly ee ngursse
closing quotation on bond into the rate
Of ths annual return. II the bond IL selling
appreciation OF the principal. To do this
substract tho market quotation from psr
or 100, and divide the remainder ny the
fore maturity. For example, y per
cent bond IL selling at 90 and has ten
years to run. the annual return WIN oe e.es
Der cent Tho difference between par ana
Il. market price viii be 70 points sub
tracing % from 100 DivainE t,M 70 pelSSts 4Sts
1srre IA TO be- added to SIS. which IS ths
annual n return. ana the result. $50 per
cent, Will gtvo you the approximate yieid.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-20
Days Dealings in Bonds
The Market

Phase of the investment .i,r..
'''n that is worrying som. b.n..r. ..
tass e"' Is that the Offering Of i.sueo
.aal cannot strictly be el....d ~:,.
Ioseo sas may take the edge "a IN. n n,.-
iaa tor a long time virtn.l,~ nal Al,
of Ia's brought out were for tho hsrsst r
~ concerns Of apprcximatclv Az.
,eo'' nv. rating. but recently. AZ b.rL.s. Las.
nsse round it more difficult to Iv, hns .
new ISSUES, this standard has not h.oS1
= 80 Wen maintained. Cheap mon.v W., W..
,,s s'rong influence in yesterday's tr.d.
tns, the response being shown nsr.
.,eaa'ariy a in the more speeulativ. ;.t"..
- @u M Liberty bonds. which have coms
t;v;t, ,,ove with the money market. Ac.
Was on an increasing scale.
BID and Asked Ouot.tnr.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-20

IONDON, May 19. = Trading was
quiet and prices we're steady. on the
Stock Exchange to-day. Bar gold was
Quoted at 93s Cd; money was loaned
at Il per cent. Discount rates were:
Short and three bills, 2Ss per
cent. Consois for money were quoted
at 81 -. British per cent loan at SO y
and British 4ia per cent loan at 9S.
Closing stock quotations We're:
New-York tribune., 1922-05-20
Paris Market Firm

PARIS, May 19.--Prices were firm on
the Bourse to-day. Three per cent
rentes, 81 francs Is centimes. Ex-
change on London, 49 francs. Five
per cent loan, 76 francs 65 centimes
The dollar was quoted at II francs 3 u
centimes,
New-York tribune., 1922-05-20

pn'stio"s Of general interest TO in
testors triH Be nnswered in this col
n''n' IA mh,ch ersn on'p initials, m,U
oe USED. Others WiH be nuswered bv
matt Address all inquiries. incios-
,np stamped. addressed enuelope, to
financial Editor, The Tribune, fs4
"dssau Street, New York CitY.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-20
CENTER REALTY Co. INC

GARMENT CENTER REALvY Co. INC.
S,HTI,R = = f9EDERS 9 !; rs G oF TIE GARMENT
~, - >.i- Elk n ~ ~ 90. INC. NISE PER
CGH 80 N0KIG AGE SINKING FUND
COLD BONps SERIES 70 rNCI>r--
81 ~ SEC URFD BY MORTGAGE TO
sr,.,. T@iUM N MBlA TRUST COMPANY, TRUs-
LEE, pa TED JANUARY 10. 1921:
a91 arc hereby notified thai GARMENT
CENTER REALTY 60. INC. has axe3
Juiy n 1872, as the day when - VIII pay eff
and redeem eli II tho SAID bonds al al
aeriep. being Series A. 3. c. = f. T. G y
and J. inclusYe. and that or said day such
ponds VIII he paid ar rha office Of t-oluc7-
sorough of Manhattan, City Of New York
aud that interest on such bonds VIII cease
On sucn Gay ane ruch bonds required
10 ne presented for rederl ption
The amounts which wall be paid to the
holders Of the bonds VIII be ar follows.
Series y and Series B--1ooisc. OF tho
face value thereof and all accrued interest
upon said bonds up 10 said goth day ot
Series & and series D--lolcs Of .he -ac.
value thereof and all accrued intere,. upon
1921 ''
Series # and Series f-1o7Hs Of the
iace value thereof and ell accrued interest
upon said bonds up 10 said 10th day Of
Series and Series H-1o1xes Of tn.
race value thereof and all accrued interast
qpGn I,i,r !ad9 sal9 bonds UP TO said goth day OF
Series r-to2% Of the fact valu. thereof
and all accrued interest upon said bonds
REDEMPTION BoNpHoLpERss : ARE tisE
Urged TO Deposit THEIR BONDS
q ONCE with the Columbia Trust COM
pany at either of It's offices located at
a4th Street and Fifth Avenue or 50 Broad
GARMENT CENTER REALTY CO.. INC.
Dated May 1s. 1922
New-York tribune., 1922-05-20
FINANCIAL

HENRY i: LAKE. Apctione.r.
REGULAR AUCTION SALE
ny ADKtsN n; MuJLFK 8 sON.
EXCHANGE ShLESFoOHs
NOS. - and IS vEsEY STREET.
For Account of Executors:
133 shs International Postal supply Co.
share New York Society library
For Account o, Adua.nt.tratr4x,
cospn PFe1d
*7s she. American Mailing Device
50 sbs. rairfas U. s. Mailing chut.
10 SIS Masonic Periodicals. Inc,
All rts9t. 'i,Is soa in,srss, u 'ssz K.i.ts 80; oi
chu,s pstent sppiioations 'ns'5f VIZ. NO. 80.
l222. as dated Fehy i. 1918; No.
j254, "a End 2st.232. dated Feb'y
n. lpia: No. T. sss a75 snd i.3ssa.s.
ds''d May (. 1870; siso No. os.s&7.
alior~a lio s~ Msycb ~ 's'o 1s,s 40 "a mt1io'
ta,s2o. sliowe5 May "a. 1915
For r. = Seconnt .c ~ whom It May Concern.
Strent Cor porstlon
~ 10 f. shs city investing CO. cemmen-
as sins. Tubize Artinoial SILK Co. Of
Alnerlcs c}ass Common
'~'o'Voo M tinsy ys9nli & Quito Railway ist
2oo s55s. Indian Resntng Co. Pr.fd.
l<.hoo shn. Royal Divide.
Ion si1S Midwest * Gulf OIL Corpn.
81 shs. k'rby lumber Co Prssd-
For Account Of Executors:
500 rhs- Alamo Nines Co
sh Alaska Gastinsau Mining Co.
1000 chs. Bolivar oil CO. Itd.
Hh Ctmarrou Gold Mining 4, CA-
Ec}opr1enf CO
u shs Colorado Securities CO.
$500 she columbia Petroleum Syndicate.
I25oo sha. Fla Hciean eola Mining Co.
80 e9e shs Cuyutlan Cold Mines Co.
25S2 S9 ems ems sroen .sroen, Wy s9ssr 4 Land Co
10000 shs Giant on q Gas Co
- sns. Goid Belt Consolidated Electric
2.oon shs. Henrietta Gold Mining Co.
5000 ans insham Consolidated Colo
12.5oo shs I<londyke Cold Exploration Co
+'oVo soa kornkob Mining & Devslop-
1000 shs MetailurF,oai Research Co.
% shH. Minbres Co
II. ooo shs- Factous Cold Mining Co.
saS sns Pappooss Gold Mining Co.
5.npo sh#. Faris Transport Corpn
-'ope Hhs. fask Mamie & Queen Mininf
.shs. Prime Albert Mining Co.. L.d.
sh Rosa mont Park Co
ans, T. S sugar 4 Land CO Pr.fd
is shs. I 8. Sugar & lana Go. COM.
IS,l 10 shs. Victoria Mines Co
lon she. Antltan Corpn
lof5 20 shs Assets Cql-rn
40 shs. orient M.nes CO.
- @hs. Universal Turbine Co.
tS:Io9- On Garden C''y CO. Income es 1890.
|i@- - Den}srd Note VIM. p. Dunhxu
af1515.
EI,'5s.s Demand 9,ote Lot II Co 4 NJ.
Mexican on Co, i/1efl4
si'op-.~P pemand Note T. y. T. Rabor;
ta2 20 \. r. Jenk!ns Claim
J - - o9 Lester II Smith Claim.
fund depoSited wlth coIorsdo 1,.,s
& Trust Go, (Liqutdated 10 extent
TIuat
New-York tribune., 1922-05-20
Stocks Elk Dividend

Date Name. Per cent,
May 2o-Acre Tea Co. list pfd....... 1A
May 22--Atlantic Rig. Co.
May 27--Delawars & Hudson Co... IN
May c4-GeneraI Cigar Co, pfd a
May 2o-Harb bison Walker Refract Co. n
May 2o--Homestake Mining Co....... Z
May 2s-National Lead Co. pfd 80. ia
May 2n-Pgh. Younge'n g. Aeh Ry pfd l X
May 2S-Reahirg Co, lst pfd y
May 2n-Standard Milling co. ........
Nay 20 do pfd .........,......,o II
May 2o-standard OIL CO. OF Cal.
May 20-Wells Fargo e. Co........... az
New-York tribune., 1922-05-20
Financial Items

The Guaranty Trust Company mas been
appointed egistrsr of the stock Of the
Daniels Motor Company. consisting Of
1885,. shares of preferred STOCK par
value 500. and son. noa snares OF corn.
mon stock without nominal or par value