New-York tribune. [volume], January 06, 1920, Page 20, Image 20

About New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924

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1
100,000 Snares
Granada O?l Corporation
Class A Shares. Par Value $10.
Preferred as to Assets and Participating as to Dividends.
REGISTRAR
Bankers Trust Company
lt Wall Street, Now York City
TRANSFER AGENT
American Trust Company
185 Broadway, New York City
CAPITALIZATION
Claaa A Stock.135,000 Share*
Class B Stock.368,000 Shares
Both Classes, Par Value $10.
No bonded or other indebtedness.
Granada Oil Corporation was organized to acquire and develop extensive
leases and concessions in Colombia,. S. A;, showing oil formations and seepages,
favorably located in the Caribbean oil fields now attracting international interest,
the production of these fields having been estimated at 12,928,955 barrels per
year by Mr. Edward L. Doheny, although as recently as 1916 oil was not com?
mercially produced in this region:
The corporation controls:
THE NATO PROPERTY, comprising 91,000 acras practically in the
middle of the great Magdalena Pool.
. THE LAS LAJAS PROPERTY, 17,500 acres in the center of holdings
of the Carib Syndicate, Ltd., and containing heavy surface indications.
THE CANALETE PROPERTY, 12,500 acres m a section containing
the most extensive oil seepages in Colombia.
THE LOPEZ PROPERTY, approximately 4,500 acres lying about
midway between holdings of the Gulf Corporation of Pittsburgh and
the Carib Syndicate, Ltd.
THE JOBO PROPERTY, 5,500 acres exhibiting some of the most
remarkable oil seepages in the Caribbean field.
Granada Oil Corporation will be one of the most substantial holders of oil
lands in, the new Caribbean oil field, its leases totaling some 130,000 acres.
The organisers of the corporation have made their selection? as a result of
years of study by their engineers, who were among the first on the ground, and
believe they have secured properties amongst the choicest blocks in Colombia
both with a view to thair oil-hearing value and accessibility.
The proceeds of this issue are for treasury purposes only and will provide
ample cash for development and exploration of the properties and ?he acquisi?
tion of such further holdings as may seem advantageous to the corporation.
Subscription Price $6 Per Share
Descriptive Circular dc Engineer?' Map on Request
JosepLthal & Company
Members New York Stock Exchange
120 Broadway New York
The above share* having all been sold, this adver
i>IiIIltIIlllIllllllltlllIIlllIllIBIlfllllllllllIIIfIIflllllIIlBlllIlllItllllllfllIIIIIIIIIlllllllllIIllllilfllilIIf1IIIfitIIItlllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIBIIII!l?
AMERICAH
/TRUST
COMPANY
i
DIRECTORS
WALTER H. BENNETT,
Vlee-PTealdent American Ex
chutee Nal- Bank
EDWARD H. BURGHARD.
Attorn ry
ORION H. CHENEY.
President Pacific Bank
8AYARD OOMINiCK.
Domlnlck & Dominlck
STEPHEN B. FLEMING.
President International Agri?
cultural Corp.
FREDERICK B. FRANCIS.
N. Y. Agent Canadian Bank
of Commerce
STANLEY P. JADWIN,
O. H. Jadwin a Pjm
HARRY A. KAHLER.
President
FREDERICK 0. MACKAY.
Vice-President E. w. BUM
Co.
GEORGE T. MORTIMER.
Prtidem Suitable Office
Building Corporation
CHARLES J. OBERMAYER.
President Greater New York
Hai'.i.?? Bank
MORGAN J. O'BRtfN.
O'BrtwL Boartlman. Parker
ft teat
JAME8 A. O'GORMAN.
O'Gonnao, Battle ft Vandlm
WILLIAM R. ROSE.
Bote ft Pasku?
LOUIS F. ROTHSCHILD.
U t. Botbachlld ft Co.
CLBRIDGE GERRY SNOW.
Proident. The Home Incur?
anee Co.
! DANIEL 6. TENNEY,
'.. If. T?in?T ft Co.
GSPRGE ZABRI8KIC.
/.abruti?. Ma??. Ken *
Gray
= HEAD OFFICE
~ 135 Broadway,
~ Now York
5 OTHER OFFICES
5 203 Montague St.,
3 Brooklyn
= 375 Fulton St.,
~ Jamaica
jEj Bridge Plaza North,
2 Long Ieland City
American Trust Company
Broadway at Cedar St., New York
Resources over $12,000,000
Capital and Surplus, $1,200,000
Transacts a General Trust and Banking Business
Interest Allowed on Daily Balances
Statement of Condition at Close of Business December 31, 1919
(Opened for business January 27th. 1919)
RESOURCES
Cash?on Hand and in Banks ....
Demand Loans {Secured by Collateral) .
U. S. Government Bonds and Certificates
Other Stocks and Bonds.
Time Loans (Secured by Collateral) . ,
Bonds and Mortgages ...... w
Bills Purchased t.M .?
Vaults, Furniture and Fixtures ? * .
Accrued Interest Receivable ....
m\
$1,982,776.92 5
4,044,921.29 =
1,017,509.54 5
1,343,812.79 =
873,853.48 5
1,642,741.00 5
1,230,093.52 E
39,682.37 jjjj
109,548.93 5
$12,284,939.84 ?
Capital
Surplus and Undivided Profits
Reserve for Taxes
Other Reserves
Accrued Interest Payable
Deposits ... .
LIABILITIES
DEPOSITS
$1,000,000.00 S
292,835.93 =
25,789.54 =
141,084.24 5
9,112.79 s
10.816,117.34 S
$12,284,939.84 =
March 31, 1919
June 30, 1919
September 30, 1919
December 31, 1919
$2,622,520.03
4,446,553.73
8,514,035.29
10,816,117.34
OFFICERS
MARRY A. KAHLER. Preeloent.
CYRIL M. BURDETT, ?toe-PmMetn.
HENRY a ACKIJ?. Vtoe-pre*14ent
MARRY H. FIEDLER, Vlce-Prealden'.
DANIEL W. QUINN, Jr., Vl?e-FreeMeril.
U. CONOIT VAHICK. Ttee-PreetdenL
GERHARD KUEHNE, Secntarv.
MORGAN J. O'BRIEN, General ceunui.
JOSEPH L. OBERMAYER. Treasurer.
HARRY V, H0YT. Aailntant Treasurer,
0RIE !>, KELLY, Ae?l?tant Secretary.
HUBERT F. BRCITWIESER. Aut. Secretar).
ERNEST J. HABIGHORBT, AmI.um Secretary.
FRANK L. STILES, AmUtant Secretar?.
W. E. STECHER. Aultum decretar)
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MEETINGS
tronce or an?toal mjsrstino of
atrroMOBiLe chahk hhawt cosro
rsj?tum.
Tb* ?naval ?*??*??* of the stockholder? [
' f thla eompav'y *W1 o? held on the 20th
"?y of January. 1?20. at 10 o'clock In the
'nfmnooc. art lit* otttct of the corporation,
"..ore ?so?, i't Wail 8tra?t, Sew V'r. 1 . for
' *? p'trpom of fieettng a Board of Dfrec
!/?r? ar?4 two inspect??-? ?? serve as all
?v?tioft? of dire?-tor? ?ttrln* the #ns?lnf
??ar snd r*>M'\\n and aottnc upon th?
.?aporta of 'ha ?fTkera a?4 far the trans
sajtiaw '/f *#??). athar boato?*?? ?a may
?-:- ? ..,'?:.-!>.',, i
_MEETINGS_
NOTICE Is hereby given that the annual
meeting of tb/ ?tockholders of Krau? Auto
Oil Motor Corporation will t? hold at the
ofhce of the company, No, SB Church Street.
Borough of Manhattan, City of Now York,
on the 12th day of January, 1920, at claven
?/clock A. M? for the purpose of electing
five director? for the ensuing year and two
hispector? of election to ?erve at the nest
annual meeting, and for the transaction ot
?u'#i oilier bu?f???? a? may properly com?
before ?aid martins;, Transfer book? will be
dosed front January 2nd, 1220, to January
Ifth, mo.
Wew Tar* Oh*. Dsoentttar Bftb, lIII.
?' . .
MEETINGS
niXB OTJABANTK1C AND TOBST COM
PANY.
Notice is hereby given that the annual
meeting of the stockholders of the TITLE
GUARANTEE AND TRUST COMPANY
will be held at the Office of the Company,
178 Broadway, Borough of Manhattan, City
of Now York, on the 20th day of January,
1920, at 1:30 o'clock In the aftcwnnon, and
that the annual election of Trustees of
said Company In the pine of iiiona who?*
terms will expire, and of three Inspector?
of Election to serve for the sucooertlng
year, will b? hsld at the mt,m<t plao?, on
th? same day., between the hours of 1:46
and 2 ?4? in the afternoon. '
1. W*A\ Cl.JBVpLAND. ?aarataar
DaaasalKflrTsiib, \nl
Business News
LOCAL banks have not yet entered the commercial paperN market in an
imposant way and declare they will not do so until the market for Stock
Exchange loans has become definitely easier. The country banks continue
to about take up the present supply of bills. Rates are still 6 per cent for
the best'names.
There was improved demand for prfme bankers' acceptances and local
institutions were heavier buyers than they have been for some time. Rates
were unchanged.
COTTONS?Shirt
Manufacturers Seeking Goods
Several large shirt manufacturers
are now in the market searching for
goods to be used in their spring pro?
duction. These men held off buying
until the last minute in the belief that
prices would recede. Now they are
confronted with prices fully 25 per
cent ahead of those, of last Septem?
ber and the problem of securing ade?
quate supplies from a number of
sources, since mills and commission
merchants generally are unable to ac?
cept large orders for delivery dur?
ing the next two or three months.
Normally these orders would have
been placed four months ago.
In the face of a possible curtail?
ment in consumption because of ex?
tremely high prices, some of the
largest converters of shirtings are
placing big orders for gray goods, de?
liveries to run through the summer
months. These goods will go into
shirts offered over the retail counters
in the spring of 1921. One converter
said yesterday that he was placing
such orders now for a certain clbth,
which he expects to sell, in the
finished State, to shirt makers at 89
cents a yard in September. Such
goods five years ago could have been
sold at not more than 10% cents a
yard. He admits that he is gambling
on the future, but says that no other*
course is open to him, since he must
provide materials to keep a large
print and bleach plant in operation.
SILKS?Small MMs
Using Cast-Off Machinery
Large and established silk manu?
facturers themselves pave the way
through which the( "little fellow,"
against whom there'is much raillery,
engages in business. This is a state?
ment made by a leading silk manu?
facturer yesterday. He bases his
conclusion on the fact that most of
the new small mills that are' spring?
ing up overnight in New Jersey, Penn?
sylvania, Long Island and other silk
producing centers are equipped with
second-hand machinery purchased
from the older and larger factories.
This man suggests old machinery
be scrapped and sold as junk to pre?
vent its falling into the hands of un?
scrupulous manufacturers, who are
taking ' advantage of the present
strong demand for silks to enter the
producing field and realize large
profits by making inferior merchan?
dise.
Some of the big silk producers are
now working on new designs and
styles for next fall. Several of the
leading houses will be prepared to
book orders for fall silks about Feb?
ruary 1. According to present figur?
ing, prices will show an advance
compared with the spring openings and
current market values.
LEATHER?Predicts High
Glove Price for Three Years
With steadily rising prices resulting
from shortage of merchandise, scarcity
of labor and great demand, uncertain
deliveries and strikes, the situation in
the imported glove industry with the
opening of 1920, according to authori?
ties in the trade, is decidedly cloudy.
Prices at present are phenominal and
indications are that they will continue
to increase as the season advances.
W. M. Smith, manager of P. Cente
meri & Co., said yesterday that he does
not look for any decrease in .prices for
three years.
"The serious scarcity of labor in
Grenoble, France, and the shortage of
materials, together with the high cost
of silk used for stitching and embroid?
ery on the gloves," he added, "make it
absolutely impossible for manufac?
turers to reduce prices.''
The remarkable feature of the situa?
tion, according to Mr. Smith, is that
in spite of the increased prices there
Buyers
Buyers are invited to register In this
column by telephoning Beekman 8243
between 10 a. m. and 7 p. m.
Fairchild Service i
ADAMS, Mass.?11. Pa vis Co.; H. DavlB,
general merchandise; Longacre.
AKRON, Ohio?M. O'Neill Co.; Mr.
Flanagan, toy?; Mr. Zipper, leather (roods,
jewelry, handkerchiefs; caro M. Soaman,
37 West Twenty-sixth Street.
ALLENTOWN. Pa.?O. .7. Ritter Co.; G.
.1. Ritter, wholesale millinery; Breslin.
ATLANTA?Semonlan & Androaslan; A.
A. Semonlan, Oriental rugs; Grand.
ALBANY?Star OuttUting Co.; J. Cohen,
men's clothing and furnishing; Breslin.
ALTOONA, Pa.?Kline Bros.; J. Blu
I monthal, ready to wear and millinery;
? Pennsylvania. X
! ALTOONA, Pa.?W. F. Cable; Mr. Fay,
: linen?, white Rood?; ??,0 Fifth Avenue;
I Syn. Trdg. Co.
ATHENS, tin.?Davison. Nicholson Co.;
j A. II. Davison, ready to wear; 404 Fourth
Avenue; ,Iuy Co.
BALTIMORE?American Wholesale dp. ; I
! W. F. Cogin?, fancy and leather good?; 11. I
S. Meascrsmlth, remnant?; t?. 13. Parker, !
1 men's neckwear; 354 Fourth Avenue.
| BALTIMORE? .Stewart & Co.; Mr. Rich?
ard?, toilet goods, leather goods, candles;
('. H. CollinH. silks, dress goods; 2 West
Thirty-seventh .Street; Associated D. O.
! Co. .
| BATTLE crtEEK, Mich.?John Stlllman
; Stores; Mr. tioldman, ready to weal', m 11
? linery; 37 West. Twenty-sixth Street; Ben
: Levis.
BA LTI MORE?Oreonbaum-Shapiro Dress
Go. ; Simon Greenbaum, dresses; Grand.
BALTIMORE ? Bernhelmer Bros.; A.
Goodman, handkerchiefs ami neckwear, j
cotton and woolen piece goods, silks, sat- i
Ins and velvets; 470 Fourth Avenue. .
BALTIMORE?L. Freudenthal & StTn; |
I Carl Freudenthal, tailor?' trimming?;
? Pennsylvania.
! BALTIMORE?American Wholesale Cor
i poratlon; F. Quellmalz, piece cotton good?;
, 3B4 Fourth Avenue, room 1611.
! BALTIMORE -~ N. Glnsburg, hat?;
, Broadway Central.
BALTIMORE?Hutzler Bro?. ; Ml?? I. H.
i Goldstein, girls', Infants' wear; Misa H.
Maxwell, ladies' wear; H. Oppenhelmer,
cloaks, suits, furs; Miss M. F. Weiler.
cloaks, suits; 1150 Broadway.
BALTIMORE?Morris & Co.; M. Morris,
I m 1rs. night shirts; I:!70 Brourtway.
BALTIMORE--,!. S?hwartzman, millin?
ery; Pennsylvania.
BALTIMORE--The Hub, clothing; M.
I Hecht, manager; Pennsylvania.
! BOSTON ? Filet.?'?; (basement) MIbh
Jansen, tollet articles; Miss Derway, in?
fante' dreseo?; Mr. ilannon, men's fur?
nishing?; Miss Andrews, silk and muslin
underwear; (upstairs) Mr. Post, women'?
Inexpensive dre??es; Ml?? Brock, boya'
furnishings: Mr. Bullock, women'? suit?;
Mr. Hunting, women's coat?; Mrs. Phillips,
women's costumes, dresse?; (basement)
Mr. Lowenberg, men's, boys' clothing;
Mies Ooldlng, waist?; Mis? Dartt, Infant?'
wear, house dresses, negligee?; Mr. Gold?
berg, men'? furnishings; Mis? Duquette,
misse?' skirl?; Mr. Levlue, children's, Jun
Ifirtf, girls' coats, dresses; Miss Berk,
misses' millinery; Mr. Ilahn, leather
goods; Mf. Toboy, shoes; Miss Ooodhue,
glove?; Mr. Cooper, general marchandise;
Mis* Sweeney, millinery; Miss Oilman,
.children'?, juniors', girls' dresse?, m Use?'
skirt?; Miss O'Regan, misses' coats; 226
Fifth Avenue.
BOSTON?B? T. Slattery &. Co.; Mrs. M. |
F. O'Connell, ladle?' gown? and dresses; :
Ml?? Lohnes, ludle?' coats; Miss Kane,
ladles' and misses' suit?, and Mia? Cava- '
1 naugh, children'? wear; '25 Wmt Thirty
third Htrent. ,
BOSTON - Butler'?; R. E. Solomon,
millinery; 36? Fifth Avenue.
BOSTON?Butler'?; Mr. Griffith, ready
to wear; 1150 Broadway; Klrby, Block k
Vi ?bar.
BOSTON?A. Abram?, clothing; Latham.
BOSTON?Aldrlch Millinery. W. H.
Gleason, millinery; Manhattan
BOSTON?O. L. Bailey & Co.; O. L.
Bailey, mfrs. glove; Murray Hill.
BOSTON?Peer.??? Petticoat Co,; H.
Andrew?, infr?. petticoat?; llftg Rroudway.
ROSTON R. II. White Co.; R. Phillip?,
hotel ?upplie?; Breslin. /
BOSTON- Jordan Mar?h Co,; C, .1.
Brady, floor covering?; F. A. Burdlclt,
women'? coat? and ?klrf?, bathing ?ult?;
W. Si London", l?ath?r good?, trunk?, bag?;
I Ml ?a M. Mahauay, mla?*?' dr??ee? and ?Ilk
is more and earlier buying than ever.
Never in the History of the industry
have leaders in the trade witnessed
such early buying as is now being ef?
fected. Manufacturers have been sold
out of spring goods for four months,
and expect to have orders on the entire
1920 fall output within the next month.
Both the long and short gloves are in
demand, more interest centering on the
long models than for some years.
Fancy embroidered and two-toned
gloves are in good favor, while the
suede styles are selling better than
ever before. _
William J. Harrigan, New York rep?
resentative of Rey-Jonvin Jrejef>
French glovemakers, echoes Mr.?smiths
pessisism over the 1920 outlook for the
glove trade. Predicting staggering
prices, he said that some varieties of
gloves are selling at 60 per cent.higher
for this spring's wear than thev did
in the spring of 1919. "The scarcity
of kid gloves," he said, "is one of the
most important reasons for the in?
crease in the price of gloves. During
the war the animals in France, which
make the best quality glove, were killed
for food. Breeding was neglected, and
naturally a lessened supply was the re?
sult. Then the silk floss with which
the gloves ere made has advanced
enormously. Added to the strikes and
labor troubles the result is a chaotic
situation."
FURS?Catch Small,
but Quality Is Excellent
''Although furs of the new catch are
below normal in quantity this year,
the quality, in nearly all cases, is
superior to that of past seasons, ac?
cording to local collectors and dealers.
Manufacturing furriers, with the
holidays and annual inventories behind
them, are beginning to purchase their
new Btocks now. The bulk of this buy?
ing, however, is not expected to begin
until next week.
In the opinion of large collectors,
most of the new catch is now in the
market. New shipments have fallen
off within the last week, especially
from the northern and western produc?
ing centers, where the extremely cold
weather has put an end to trapping.
Although skunk and opossum arrived
early in the season in larger quanti?
ties than usual, the total quantity for
the trapping period is not much above
normal. Prices of these furs, which
showed a sagging tendency a few weeks
ago, are advancing in sympathy with
other kinds, the scarcity of which has
boosted prices to record figures in
many cases.
JEWELRY?A Record
Year in Wedding Rings
More wedding rings were sold in
1919 than in any preceding year in
the history of the jewelry industry.
Although some orders- were received
for the carved platinum style, the
greater part of the demand was for
the old fashioned gold band pattern.
While manufacturers made strenuous
efforts to push the platinum style, as
their profit on it is about ten times
greater than on the gold band, most
customers could not be persuaded to
purchase the more expensive ring,
which must go down in tho year's
trading as a failure.
Manufacturers attribute the won?
derful 1919 business to the higher
wages paid by all industries. Many
men, who before the war could not
afford to get married, received several
increases in salaries last year and the
result was a year of many marriages.
The mustering out of many men from
the government service also" was a
great help to the jewelers, as many
ex-soldiers and sailors immediately
after their discharge sought the near?
est jewelry store and purchased the
wedding rings that the Great War
alone had stopped them from buying
months before.
r r i v e
d
drosses: E. A. Pitman, books; Miss C.
Sweeney, women's suits, tailored and high
grade; 432 Fourth Avenue.
BOSTON?Ollohrlst Co.; Mr. Downs, col?
ored dross goods; silks; Mr. Cohen, base?
ment suits, coats, dresses, skirts, 200 Fifth
Avenue.
BOSTON?It. H. White & Co.; A. W.
I.lchtensteln, men's furnishings; Miss Lis.
ton, children's dresses; Miss Canty, silk,
muslin underwear; Miss Adams, skirts, 470
Fourth Avenue.
BOSTON?Gardner A. Williams; W. H.
Williams, ready to wear; Broztell.
BOSTON?C. F. Hovey Co.; A. H. Mc
Intyre, handkerchiefs and neckwear; 1164
Broadway.
BOSTON?R. H. White Co.; W. M. I.lch?
tensteln, men's furnishings, hosiery; 432
Fourth Avenue.
BOSTON?Maurice Hamllt; M. Hanillt,
dresses, coats and suits, furs; Brosltn.
BOSTON?nich Bros.; I.eon C. Rich, dry
goods; Albert.
BIT FF ALO ? Oatnlen Co.; Mr. Gamlen,
Jewelry; Herald Square.
BUFFALO?D. II. Simon Co.; D. II.
Simon, clothing and men's furnishings;
Pennsylvania,
BUFFALO?H. A. Meldrum Co.; B. A.
Foote. ready to wear; 404 Fourth Avenue;
Jay Co.
BUFFALO?Wm. Hongerer Co.; Mrs. Al
?Io,n Kenny, art goods; Mrs. F. C. Mellon,
Infants' wear; Miss Florence M. Spillman,
handkerchiefs, trimmings, buttons, veilings,
neckwear; A. J. Sutton. bathrobes, house
coats, boys' furnishings, shoes, clothing;
2 West Thirty-seventh Street; Associated
Dry Ooods Co.
BUFFALO?Freedman Bros.; B. Freed
man, leather goods; Navarre.
BUFFALO?Flint Kent; I. B. Hope,
clothing and furnishing goods; Great
Northern. "
BUFFALO?H. Wllo Co.; It. H. Wile,
mfrs. clothing; 200 Fifth Avenue.
BUFFALO ? Adam. Meldrum ?e Ander?
son; Mrs. Mason, millinery: 230 Fifth Ave?
nue; Svndlcnte Trading Co.
CANTON, Ohio?I. Lefkowltz Co.; I. and
C. Lefkowltz, millinery and cloaks; Penn?
sylvania.
CEDAR RAPIDS, Iowa?Welch-Cook
Co.; it. Chambers, furnishing goods; C. H.
Webster, upholstery and drapery; care
43 Leonard Stroet.
CHARLESTON, W. Va? Abney.Barnes
Co. : John Dann, domestics, piece goods;
GO Worth Street.
CHARLOTTE), N. C?J. B. Ivey & Co.;
L. A. Doxey. lace?, embroideries, dry goods,
notions, fancy goods, gloves, hosiery, un?
derwear, rugs, carpets, upholstery, bags,
trunks (basement bargains); 6 West Thlrtv
second Street.
CHARLOTTES. N. C.?Ci. B. Cablness A
Co.; G. B. Cabines?, women's furnishings;
Aberdeen.
CHICAGO?L. Gamson Co.: L. Oamson,
furs; Grand.
CHICAGO?S. Newman, dry goods an?
cloak?; Grand. ,
CHICAGO?Atlas Woolen Co.; D. War
shauor, cotton goods, silks, woolens, cap
trimmings; Broadway Central.
CHICAOO-Carsnri, I'Irlo & Scott; Mis?
R Gross, fur?, trimmings (retail); 404
Fourth Avenue, ISth floor.
CHICAGO -Chicago Jacket. ?fc Uniform
<'o. : Herman Qreonberg. men's furnish?
ings: Walllck.
CHICAGO?8am Cohn, clothing, furnish
'riK li-cio'ls, hats; Uiondwny Contrai
CHICAGO ? Hlllman's: F. J. Kicker, i
trien'? furnishings, knit underwear, hosiery;
277 Fifth Avenue. I
CHICAGO-Kaufman, Auerbach & Co.;
A. Auerbach, ribbons, cotton piece goods,
silks, sntlns and velvets; ?57 Broadway.
CHICAOO?The Fair; A. 10. Fa*en. furs,
221 Fourth Avenue.
CHICAGO?If. & L. Tausslg; H. Tausslg,
furniture; Pennsylvania.
CHICAGO?E. Rothschild Co.; B. Roths?
child, dresses; Pennsylvania.
CHICAGO?Western Suspender Co.- S.
Kohn, manufacturers of suspender?; IJr?&rt
way Central.
CHICAGO?J. Rothschild A- Co.; Joseph
Rothschild, men's clothing; Park Avenue
CHICAGO?Gordon a Co.; O. Oordon
Jewelry? Continental,
CHICAGO ? Ketchani A Rothschild; J
Rothschild, upholstery; O real Northern
CHICAOO- Majestic Garment Co. (Levy
* Rosenawelg); L. A. Levy, mfrs. ?kins'
Brnzten.
CHICAGO?M. Kahn, dry good?, etc.!
Aberdeen.
CHICAGO--?. Ooldimlth Co.) H. Oui?
First Mortgages Netting 5%%
Il L^OR' many years this Company has made conservative
|| "' ?*? First Mortgage Loans on improved income producing real *
II estate in certain of the larger cities throughout the United
I! States.
| T CANS average less than 40% of our appraisal, are available
|| , jL-J in amounts of $1,000 and upward and net purchasers 5J/^%.
| The Company assumes the care of all details in connection
|| therewith.
| TTOR small amounts?multiples of $100?we offer Mortgage
?I JL Participation Certificates, secured by a specific First Mortgage
I held in Trust, to net purchasers 5% and 5??4%, depending upon
II maturity.
if Send for copy of "Questions and Answers,"
II describing these unusual mortgages in detail.
DNITEDST?mS
Capital and Surplus $6,000,000
if Offices:
|| 55 Cedar Street
B'way at 73rd St.
11 Madison Ave. at 75th St.
125th St. at Eighth Ave. '
smith, 5 and 10-cent merchandise; Conti?
nental.
CHICAGO?A, Wel?sman Co.; A. Weiss
man, general merchandise; Navarre.
CHICAGO?Meleachln, Inc.; Miss M. Dia?
mond, ready to wear; 48 West Thirty-fifth
Street; Van Buren.
CHICAGO?Edwards & Lee Shops; Mr.
Loe, ready (to wear; 44 East Twenty-third
Street; Rothschild.-*
CHICAGO?Mark Rosenberg; Mark Ros?
enberg, jobs, serge, trlcotlne, velour
dresses; 15 East Twenty-sixth Street, room
1910.
CHICAGO?Carson, Plrie & Scott; Miss
Twothey, ready to wear; D. C. Litt, rugs,
carpets; W. E. Nesbitt, rugs, carpets, re
tall; Mr. Schoellkopf, ready to wear; 404
Fourth Avenue.
CHICAGO, Sears, Roebuck & Co.; H. J.
?Zeitsch, photographs and optical goods,
phonographs; T. G. Suffield, wash good*,
flannels; H. Kucera, dreBS cotton goods;
115 Fifth Avenue.
CHICAGO?Marshall, Field & Co.; Rose
Oiler and Miss M. Burns, books; W. F.
Browning, men's clothing; J. B. Schon
Inger: leather goods; J. S. Parmenter,
motor utilities; 1107 Broadway.
CINCINNATI?I. E. Hymans Co.; I. E.
Hymans. millinery; York.
CINCINNATI?Klare & Buvlnger; A. C.
Klare, hats, caps; Pennsylvania.
CINCINNATI ? J. Shllllto Co.: F. B.
Woodward, men's furnishings, gloves; 432
Fourth Avenue.
CINCINNATI?Original Sample Cloak
and Suit Co.; S. W. Wise, ready to wear;
M. Robhins, representative; Aberdeen.
CINCINNATI ? J\ Shllllto Co.; M. C
Marshall, rugs, linoleums, carpets; W. B.
Packer, ladles' hosiery, underwear; S. Blu
menkrohn, coats, suits, muslin underwear,
waists; G. Nether, basement hosiery, un?
derwear, notions, children's wear; 432
Fourth Avenue, room 1605.
CLEVELAND ? L. Bailey & Co.; Mr.
Ahrens, job?, children's coats; 37 West
?Twenty-sixth Street; B. Levl?.
CLEVELAND?J. Brock & Co.; J. Brock,
mfrs. skirts; McAlpln Anne?.
CLEVELAND ? M. Horowitz, Jewelry;
Pijnnsylvanla.
'COLUMBUS, Ohio?M. Poliatsek, wom?
en's tailoring goods; Grand.
CLEVELAND ? H. Black Co.: F. E
Joseph, mfrs. cloaks, suits, skirts; -24'
Fifth Avenue.
CLEVELAND?C. Snow, dry good?, no
(Ions, furnishing goods; Ansonia.
CLEVELAND?A. Rosenberg, clothing
etc. ; Navarre.
DUBOIS, Pa.?E. A. Fishel, clothing ant
furnishing goods; Grand.
CLEVELAND?The May Co.; J. E. Wll
liams. books and stationery; A. W. Lieh
nor, representative; 37 West Twenty-sixtl
Street.
CLEVELAND?A. Silver Co.; A. Silver
dry goods; Pennsylvania.
CLEVELAND?D. Adler, clothing ant
men'? furnishings; Pennorlvanla.
CLEVELAND?Knoll, Campen Co.; M
J. Campen, cotton piece good?; Latham.
CUMBERLAND, Md.?M. Kline Co.; M
Kline, wholesale hoBiery; Broadway Cen
tral.
COLUMBUS. Ohio.?Dunn-Taft Co.; B
F. Haverfleld, millinery; 225 Fifth Ave
nue.
COLUMBUS. Ohio?F. & R. Lazarus Co.
R. A. Rodenfels, men's furnishings; M. I
Simmons, general merchandise; E. Myeri
general merchandise; care 225 Fifth Ave
nue.
COLUMBIA, S. C?J. A. Fltzmaurlce
dry goods, notions, clothing, carpets, rugs
Imperial.
COLUMBUS, O.?F. & R. Lazarus Co
Alias Wood, Jewelry, leather goods; 2?
Fifth Avenue; Association Merchandlsln
Company.
DALLAS, Tex.?Perktns D. G. Companj
John Summer, notions, embroideries; t
Worth Street; White & Pardee.
DA5TTON, O.?Rlke Kumler Companj
(.'. Schr?m, hair goods: Mr. Kurkjiai
Oriental rugs; Miss M. Garlock, infant:
children's wear: 225 Fifth Avenue; Asw
elated Merchandising Company.
DENVER?Neustetter Co. ; Ed Neustette
coats; 364 Fifth Avenue; Oscar Abel.
DES MOINES. Iowa?R, Smith, cloAhint
Hermitage.
DETROIT?Newcomb, EndJcott Co.; ?
Edgar Bentley, woolen piece goods, ?Uk
satins and velvets; 200 Fifth Avenue.
DETROIT?J. Burrows, women's wea:
Breslin.
DETROIT?E. M. Rothman, men's fu
nishlng goods, hats; McAlpln.
DETROIT?Ciirton Fisher Wills Con
pany; C, Oarton, silks, ribbons, pattern
ornaments; Belmont.
DETROIT?A. C. Woodbrldge, milliner
Belmont.
DETROIT?Crowley Mllner Company:
R. Ludwelg, manager of electric lam?
fixture department; 116 West Thtrty-aecoi
Street; A. Fantl.
DETROIT?J. L. Hudson Company; 1?
Jamleaon, boys' clothing, rurnlshfngs; Ml
Mahoney, miases" ready to wear; Ml
Davenport, assistant misses' ready to wea
225 Fifth Avenue; Associated Merchandi
ing Company.
EASTMAN, Oa.?H. Peacook Co.; ;
Peacock, dry goods and general mercha
dise: Navarre.
ERIE, Pu.?The Frank V. Mehler Co,
pany; Edgar P. Weber, men's wph
Brooklyn Central Y. M. C. A.
FLINT, Mich.?John Stlllman Stores; ?V.
Goldman, millinery, ready to wear;
West Twenty-sixth Street; Ben Levl*.
FOUR OAKS, N. C.?Lee Co.; D. L<
general merchandise; Herald Square.
FORT SMITH, Ark.?Berry-Beall D.
Company; H. K. Fischer, ready to wot
43 Leonard Street, room 208.
FORT WAYNE. Ind. ? John Btlllm
Stores; Mr. Goldman, ready to wear, m
Ilnery; 87 West Twenty-elxth Street; B
Levl?.
FORT WAYNE, Ind-?Wolf A Dessau?
L. Dessauer, notln?; 6 West Thirty-??
ond Street.
GREENSBORO. N. C?Felder-Brl|
Company; H. Felder, men's furnlehln
clothing; McAlpln Annex.
HARTFORD. Conn. ? Sage-Allen O
Miss K. Zerwit?, misses' department;
Daw?, fur?, skirts; 404 Fourth Avo.ni
Dry Goods Alliance.
HARTFORD, Conn.?Emporium Woi
Millinery Co.; A. Smith, millinery; t
Broadway.
ITHACA. N. Y.?I. Rothchlld, i!
goods; Pennsylvania.
INDIANAPOLIS?!.. S. Ayre? Compat
?13. ti Goldberg, basotnent ready to wei
Mr?. E. M. Mansfield, etylleb ?tout?, wo
en's wear, mlHse?', Junior?' ?mall wome
wear; 225 Fifth Avenoe.
INDIANAPOLIS?I* ?. Ayrea Compat
Mr. Malone, morchendlso manager;
Fifth Avenue.
ITHACA, N. r? Rothschild Bro?. ; T.
Greonwav, cloak?, suit?, fur?, waist?;'
East Twenty-third Street; room 508.
JOHNSTOWN, P?.?George K. Kill
Mr. Rodel, r.mdy to wear; 1270 Broartwi
Stanley C. Macrae.
KANSAS CITY. Mo.--Wolf Bros. : M
M. L. t'ait?!?, ready to wear; 303 Ft:
Avenue, room 1407.
LANCASTER, Pa. ? Smith - Rldd
Wholeaale D. a. Company; H. r. Fo
knit good?, hoatery. underwear, sweat?
79 Leonard Street.
LANCABTBR, Pa,?Heger ?V Bro.; R
M??t?raon, glove?, haodkerejrief?, notlo
..?,?? i ?
leather good?; 404 Fourth Avenue; Dry
Goods Alliance. _
LANSING. Mich.?Simon's Dry Goods
Co; H. L. Simon, dry good?; Breslln.
LOGANSPORT. Ind. ? John Stlllman
Stores; Mr. Goldman, millinery, ready to
wear; 37 West Twenty-sixth Street; Ben
Le vis.
LOS ANGBLES?Katz Bros.; A. Katz.
ladles' ready to wear; 212 Fifth Avenue;
Harry Landres & Bro.
LOUISVILLE-Stewart Dry Goods Co.;
Misa Stella Stevens, millinery, flowers,
feathers, 2 West Thirty-seventh Street;
Ben Levis.
LOUISVILLE?Carter D. G. Company;
Thomas Keller, domestics; 48 Leonard
Street, room 4J2*
LOUISVILLE?David Balrd & Son;
David Baird, millinery; J. A. Krazelse,
flowers, feathers; J. C. Weaver, ornaments,
braids, furs; 621 Broadway: room 641.
LOUISVILLE ? Vatter-Lynn Millinery
Company; Miss M. Groscurth, pattern hats;
McAipin Annex.
LOUISVILLE?Cannon & Byers Millinery
Company; Miss Mamie Dillon, silks, ribbon
novelties, flowers, feathers, hats; Miss E.
Wheeler, millinery; 665 Broadway.
LOUISVILLE?Shamrock Overall Com?
pany ; L. A. Rosenthal, manufacturers
men's clothing, overalls, women's suit?,
skirts, dresses; Albert.
MEMPHIS?J. Goldsmith & Sons; Mr.
Mitchell, carpets; 1160 Broadway; Baer
& Llllenthal.
Continued on next page
SAVINGS BANKS
Citizens' Savings Bank
66 & 58 BQWERY, COR. CANAL ST.
110TH SEMI-ANNUAL DIVIDEND.
The Trustees have ordered Interest at
the rate of FOUR (4%) PEB CENT.
per annum to be paid to depositors
on and after January 10, 1920, on all
sums of $5 and up to 93,000 which
have remained on deposit for the
three or six months ending December
31, 1919, in accordance with the by?
laws and rules of the bank. Money
deposited on or before January 10
will draw Interest from January 1.
CHARLES H. SMITH, Vice President.
HENRY SAYLER, Secretary.
EDWIN A. LAHM, Assistant Sec'tary
NEW YORK SAVINGS BANK
N. W. Cor. 14th St. and 8th Avenue
Dividend Jan. 1st, 1920, at the rat? ot
FOUR PER CENT
per annum on all sums from S6 to $3,000
entitled thereto under the By-law?.
DEPOSITS MADE ON OB BEFORE
JAN. 10TH WILL DRAW INTEREST
FROM JAN. 1ST.
WILLIAM FBLSINGER, President.
CLARENCE L. BLAKBLOCK, Treasurer.
WALTER R. BRINCKBRHOKF. Seo'y.
_?
The Manhattan Savings
Institution
644-64 6 Broadway, corner Bleecker st.,
New York.
181TH SEMI-ANNUAL DIVIDEND.
December 9, 1919.
The Trustee? of this Institution have de?
clared Interest (by the rules entitled there?
to) at the rate of FOUR PER CENT per
annum on all sums not exceeding $1,000.
and THREE AND ONE-HALF PER CENT
per annum on the excess of SI,000 and not
exceeding $8,000 remaining on deposit dur?
ing the three or six months ending on the
Slst Inst., payable or> or after January 19,
1920.
Deposits made or or before January 10,
31*20, will draw interest from January i,
1920. Open Mondays from 10 A. M. to
6:30 P. M.
SOCIETY ACCOUNTS ACCEPTED.
CONSTANT M. BIRD, President.
Benjamin Griffen, V.-P. Arthur Stile?. Se?,
D.^caowAY Savings Institution
6 & 7 Park PUc?, N.Y.
40/ PER ANNUM
JO tayabla on and aft?
* Jan. lttb, 19*0.
Deposit? made, on or beforo
Jan. 10th will draw interest
from Jan. Ist, 1920.
F. Hattalnsoo, Pre?. L. F. Kerri?, toe.
SAVINGS BANKS
DRY DOCK S?V?N6S INSTITUTION
Ml ft S4S BOWERY, Cor. 3d St., New York
The Trustees have declared a dividend
for the six month? ending: December 31,
19J8. on all deposits from FIVE DOLLARS
to THREE THOUSAND DOLLARS entitled
thereto under the By-Laws, at the rate
of THREE and ONE-HALF Per Cent, per
annum, payable on and after January 19,
1920.
Deposits made on or before January 10
will be entitled to interest from January
1, 1920.
ANDREW MILLS, President.
WM. F. PATTERSO.V. Vice President.
FREDERICK SHERWOOD. Treasurer.
SAMUEL WEBSTER. Secretary.
The Boweru Savings Bank
128 and ISO BOWERY.
NEW YORK, December ?, 111?.
A teml-annual dividend at the rat* of
POUR PER CENT.
per annum has been declarad and will
be credited to depositor? on all ?urn? ot
16.00 and upward and not exceeding
$3,000 which ?hall have been deposited
at least three months on the first day
of January next, and will he payable op
and after Monday, January 19. 1920.
Money deposited on or before Jan. 10 <
will draw Interest front Jan. 1, 19U0.
HENRY A. 8CHBNCK. President.
WILLIAM B. KNOX. Comptroller.
JOSEPH O. LIDDLB. H?cr?ta?y.
FINANCIAL MEETINGS
The Chatham & Ph?nix
National Bank '
OP THE CITY OF NEW YORK
The an -ual meeting of the sharehold?
ers of the Chatham ft Phenlx National
Bank of the City of New York far til?
election of directors end transaction ?f
any other business which may a*
brought before said meeting will b? boM
at the banking house of said associa?
tion, No. 149 Broadway, in tbe Borough
of Manhattan, in tbe City of New York.
on Tuesday, January 18U?, 1920, ?t U
o'clock noon- !
?ERT L. HAS KINS,
Vlce-Pres. ft Cashier,
New York. Dec. 12. 1919.
TO THE STOCKHOLDERS OF THE CORN
EXCHANGE BANK OF NEW YORE:
The Annual Meeting of the Stockholder?
of The Corn Exchange Bank, New York
City, for the election of Director? and In?
spectors of Election for the ensuing year,
and for the transaction of such other busi?
ness as may properly be brought before
the meeting, will be held at the Banking
House, IS William Street. Borough of
Manhattan. City of New York, on TUBE
DAY. JANUARY 20th. 1920, at 11 o'clock,
Noon.
At ?aid meeting: a proposition wilt be
submitted and voted upon to Increase the
Capital Stock of said Bank from Pour
Million two hundred thousand dollars to
Four Million six hundred and twenty
thousand dollars by the issue of forty-two
hundred additional shares of $100 each,
to be offered to stockholders at par is .
proportion to the stock already held If
them.
The polls will be open from VS '>l*?L
Noon, to 1:00 P. M. /
WALTER B. FREW, 1.
President, \
EDWARD S. MALMAR,
Cashier. J
Acting as Secretary!
December 3rd, 1919.
H?
NOTICE TO STOCKHOLDERS.
You are hereby notified that by or? Iff
of the Board of Directors of the National
Graphic Arts Company a Special Meeting
of the stockholders of the said Corpotnu
tion will be held at 151 Fifth Avenu?. ClUy
and State of New York, on Tuesday, tmt
27th day of January. 1920, at 2 o'cliftek
P. M., for the purpose of considering i?ad
taking action on a resolution passed by iffce
Board of Directors at a Special Meeting
held on the 23rd day of December, IM?,
recommending to the stockholders that tas
Corporation be forthwith dissolved uc.der
the provisions of Section 221 of the Gen?
eral Corporation Laws of the State of M?w
York and authorizing toe proper officers
to take the necessary and proper ac'llon
to carry the same Into effect.
(Signed) N. D. ELLISON.
Secretary.
Dated, January 5th, 1920.
UNITED FRUIT COMPANY7"
DIVIDEND NO. S3 \
A quarterly dividend of two end one-hafcf
per cent (two and one-half dollars ?*?
share) on the capital ntock of this Cow?
pany has been declared, payable on Jan?
uary 1C, 1920, to stockholders of record ?I
the c/o?e of business December 20, 1919.
JOHN W. DAMON. Treasurer.
"ESTRELLA CUBANA"
COMPA??A NACIONAL INTEROCE?NICA
(CUBAN STAR LINE).
De orden del Sr. Presidente y rvxnft?ssM
acuerdo del Consejo de Directore? ?e el?
por este medio a los Se?ores Accionista? se
esta Compa??a para la sesi?n de la JBR*
General Extraordinaria que se celebra? e?;
la Oficina principal de la misma, situada e?
la Ciudad de la Habana. Cuba. DeparU
?mento No. 412 del nuevo edificio del Ba?o? es
Canada, Aguiar No. 75, a las 10 a. m. *??
S?bado 17 de Enero de 1920. .
El objeto de esta sesi?n sers, tratar es
modificar algunos preceptos de los Estetelov
y, en su caso, tomar los acuerdo? <u? *?
virtud de tales modificaciones resulten ssf
?arlos o convenientes.
NEW YORK, Diciembre 23 de 191?.
CHARLES ANG?lO.
Vlce-Secretar?
Th? Seaboard National Bank ?*
the City of New York
New York. December 11, l*tf _y.
The Annual Meeting of the Sh??*"""*!
of this bank for the election of DUeW}?
will be held at the banking room?._?tw?
Broadway, on Tuesday, January 1*. w***
from 12 M. to 1 P. M. ? ..? 1
C. H. MARFIELD. Cs?V*^ I
DtVIDEND~M)TICE9
MIAMI COPPER COMPANt
61 Broadway,
New York.
Dividend No. SO
January 8. ?** ?
The Rom ?d of Directors of Miami omjjf
Company have this day declared a ?""JSij
of 5<ie per share for the quarter year ?"'"S
December 31st. 1919. on the capital J"**^
the Company, payable February l?*?*. *?**f
to stockholders of record at the cioe? ?}?rrl
lness on February 2nd, 1920. Books will ?"
cio?e. _._.
SAM A. LEWIPOHN.
Treasurer
INDIANA PIPE LINE COMPANY
18 Broadway. New York . i
December 23rd. 1??J ,
A dividend of ?X.00 per share and ?"?*??
dividend of ?2.00 per ?hare ha? been "**^! '
on the Capital Stock of this Company. psj?i
ble February 14th. 1*30. to ?w^0*?1?,?,
record at the close of business January ?
1920. * 4
All communications regarding P*?'???'?!!*
change of address should be sent to ?\*U.
deralgned not later than February <??!:*
GEORGE CHBSEBRO'. "'
PROPOSALS
euiF M mf ?SUWD tuiuuo ?**
?ret Mortgage Retaaojnf.ejg.^
Terminal PI*? Per Cent. GeW J***!^
Aa provided in Section Seven of.at^J
Two of the Mortgage securing the W*r,<(
bond? above described, the un*-'rt'J'?t
ae Trustee, will receive sealed pryP**, J
up to 3 P. M. on January ?. ??>??/;? u,e
aale to it of nuoh bond? for "<^<>un;,?; ?i*
Sinking Fund, at a prie? not exeeedm? fa
per cent, and accrued !nt?rel,,t'.,.,?n ft*
amount of ?il,?0?.0.H conditioned upon ^
payment to the undersigned of that ?"? ?
on or before January 2nd. 19S0. as r &
vlded in the ?aid Mortgage. ???.??I
THE NEW YORK TRUST COMPAWJj:
formerly New York Security ?*"!
Company. _?m *l!S5i.
By B. o. CURT?, ?*ere???i
Dtcematr litju 1*1?.
.