New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, March 19, 1920, Image 19

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New-York tribune. [volume], March 19, 1920, Page 19, Image 19
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]), 19 March 1920. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83030214/1920-03-19/ed-1/seq-19/>

Newspaper Page Text

Diamonds Appeal
More to Gernians
Than Own Currency
Amsterdam Gem Brokers
Too Busy With Ten
ton Customers to Deal
With American Buyers
With Amsterdam diamond cuttJrs
keenly competing with oach other for
Tongrh stones and the Germans buying
immense quantities of oolished diamonds
at almost any price asked, there is little
hope of tho shoTtage of these pems
in this country being rclicved for some
time, in the opinion of a lnrrro importer
who has just returned from a two
, months' buying trip to London ami
Amsterdam.
"Diamond prices are still goinjr up
?nd they will not stop soarinp in the
rcar future," this importer said yes?
terday. "From the first of the current
year they have advanced about 20 per
jcent, and to-day I received a cable ad
- ising me that n further increase of
-10 per cent has heen made since I left
?\msterdam. That means in three
?ior.ths diamonds have advanced 30 per
cnt.
? "There ore three factora that havo
trought this about. Tho lirst is that
ii epidemic of influenra has greatly
reduced the working force at the Af
rican mints. The second is the keen
competition among the diamond cut
tera of Amsterdam to jret rough stones
?o that their working organization!
may bc kept intact, ar.d the third is
the heavy purchases of diamonds made
by Germans. There are certain classes
of Germans who, with the serious revo?
lution now taking place, are desirous
oi converting their marks into more*
tangible assets. These peoph always
have had a great fuith in the future
va'ue of diamonds and they are nqw
buying aU they can get.
"In normal times there were from
forty to fifty brokers at the American
buyers' officea in- Amsterdam who were
always anxious to take care of the re?
quirements of buyers from this coun?
try. Now these brokers are ?o b,usy
with their German customers that
there are only two ot three who pay
any attention to American?. There is
r.othing fictitious about the present
price of diamonds. The supply is shi ri
nnd the demand is heavy. Also 1 do
not believe that production will ever
reach the stage that it wa* when the
trar broke out."
BusinesH Trouble
Petitions ln Bankruptcy
Petitions ln bankruptov filed the
Ontted states Dlatrlct Court yesterda:
?were as followa:
ZEN1TH CLOAK & STJIT CORP.- In
?roluntary petition against the Zentth
Cloak A Sull Corp., manufacturers
cloaka and suits, :... West renty-aeventh
Street, Llabilities and asm'tii nol
B. B. Levy, 202 Fifth Avenue, la attorney
for the petitiontng creditors
HTMaN KAPLAN"?Voluntary petltloi
ky Hyman Kaplan, grocer and dalryman,
-02 Madison Street. Llabilities, $1,408;
*ss?ts. $600 P.euben Cohen. 132 Naasau
Street, ls attorney for Kaplan.
STEPHEN G VAN DERBECK . . i
tary petition ol Stephen 0 Van rl
of Hackensack, n J , manufai tui ?r il '
East Twenty-third Streei
*:.524; no aseeta. P. H. Goldbauin, 346
Broadway, in attorney for the petitioner.
MAX ROSENBAtTM?Voiuntarj petition
for Max Rosenbaum, painter, of 73 West
Ul'h 8treet Liahi il ? ? ?. $1 177; no rs i
?eo Sehafran, 61 Chambera Street, la attor
tha bankrupt,
COHEV, HINDE8 & JAFFEE?Involun
.*rj petition agalnal Cohen, Hindsa &
raffee, copartners, trading as Cohen,
Jlindea A- .laffco, at 14 Wooater Street. 1.1a
bllitiea |50 C ' tssi 9, $25,000 The peti
lonera ar- Isaa Markowltz, Maurice
?r and Hyman Kover Abraham
Brill, 299 Bro; *-ay, . ? ;.. ft :..
j el Itioalng "? ?
Bchednlea in Bankruptcy
Thi following schedules ln bankruptcy
w?-r? Bled yesterdaj ln tl ?? Cnited statea
Dlatrlct Cc urt
A. * V LUNCH CO.?Schedules of A
* V. Lunch '?.. show llabtlitioa ot' $9,S77
and assets of j? 4 10
ROSE WARSHAV* Scherttlles nf Rose
Warshaw, deaiei I 1 ladies' wear ng 1 ;
j-nr*-; a: 104 Water S. N'ewburgh
N. T, show llabilttlea of 54.S73 with no
*e??is. Arohibald Pa ... 320 Broadway
le attorney for the bankrupt.
Re*e!vi>r<* io Bankruptcy
Receivers 'n bankruptcy appointed yes?
terday in th.? Cntti '. Statei District Court
were as fnliGwa:
OEOROE MOGENSEN A CEROME S
DTJMONT- Oeorge C Filts 18 Pln< Street
?a? appointed hy Judge Learned Hand as
receiver for George Mogens n and
ft. Dumont, co-partners trading as Oeorse
Mogensen ln p rters and exporters, BO
froad Street under a b nd of $400,000.
Llab:::tte? ar- about 12,000,00
'? <?:? 3. BAKING . Mat G Pottei
-was appi nt< d Judge Learm I Hand
as receiver tor tl \ , .- Baklng ( 0 .
proprletors .f ;i lunch roon and bakery a'
*?>;, Wt? 207-h str- <??. under a bond nl
? 1,000. Liabilltloa, $9,000; asseta ' oa
Judgments Filed
- fo.ion-intr Judgments were flled te
Jerday, the flrst name b<iln? that oi ?? he
?? bto r:
In Xew Turk County
(Atherton, E-Jvcard J. ? Indian
R?ftn!ng Co., Ir.-. I24S 72
*?n-.erlea:i ("otton and 'irain }."\
change, Inc.?Coopers' Flnano
Ing Co., Ino. 2.:J2.67
..' nspacher, Mort't.-ner i.?P. Ham
mallan . 224 41
Albert, Henry?E. R EHla 19( 20
Asbton Holding Corpn .?J. LeVUt 105.76
Berlln, Harry?National Pie Bak
fng Co Ino..... . fc?9 10
??o>;an. Jimcj, Thomas <V,8telio
ar.d John Ren?- -Morris Plan Co
of X. T.
jjorla. Jojeph I.?Swlft & Co., ir.-.
B.-owr. May?People, etc...
Cranor, John M.?VV. S. Jolllffa
f>ook!ngha:n, Irving ? I. ^Iw^li.c: .
Crandai; &. Godlej Co.?O McM.
Oodley ..
balberg, Melvin \-. 1. 1..)...
XJoch, Ralph, and David Kantor
Public t redlt Corpn.
X^twilitr, Joale, ?r Fllnt, or Mra
Joel R. Detwiller J, Alurrlj. d
et al .
?0:h 9:. Holdii - ? 0 , inc.'?H.' :.
t- a'. *..
Vru.:.V.e:. M rita?O. We'beri a
*Tankel. Joaepn- Cktnlel Morrla
<-o., Inc.
l^rledman, Morrla S., and Abru
ham Solomon?L. Sm'.^v
JTrledrj'.an. Samuel (Empire State
raatener Co.), and *oaeph B
Olldort??. La gAia. ..?>?>;
**eldman. Bonson M.?Star Co : 08'' 4t
?ire Dcfrtlng wire Co., Ii.
B. G. Barn?tt. 801 "fl
?Umany.BdwardB.-E R Chap
man . 6i0 47
Oarrett. Winter p.?Locke llcg -
ulator Co.
*ieier, Joseph I. - a. KobVnetJ;
et al.
jOoldatein, Morrla?il. Radt77.7 ll'?'.01
V.lnjbel Bros., N. Y. ?J. Shampan
T. et *' VV,. 1.0S8.63
Ijorae.h. Arthur?N. li.-r.bk'-. 123 81
floode, Freacot, and Chester
, #Watera?Morrla Plan Compai ??
of New York. .' 2-lV30
woiiman Abraham?VVinfleid H.
Mapea Company.. 214.00
Havi?meyer. Heetor H.?F. V7.
Storm . 221 ^q
Interborough Transfer Company?
7 A. M. Imhoft*. 2712 12
Idea! Comb Company, Inc?'??.
Penner et al-. 386.18
Jonea, Grace. and Harry ha'.
P?ople. etc. {,00.00
Abop. Sainuel?I. Utoftky. 500.00
Xuhnert, Charles~R gachariaa.. 446.13
Kro?ovit?. William?PeoDl,-. eto... J.OOO.00
i*n<le. Sam?L. Freund. 4^^ 41
t?pltln, William. Louie l.cven
f?rg. Maurry Katz and David
riakelatein?Morrla rian Cora
Pany of New Tork. IU 00
*<?wl?. Flo?Dramatlo Mlrror
Company. 125 20
Mvenaoa, Anna, and Hurry Gold
haber?Public Credit Corpora.
. . ? .
iZO. S8
i ? s 0:
C0.50
67.
tion
10s.20
a*renaon. Jacob, and Morrla Lev
enaon?Theodore Taylora Son A
Martin, Joeeph?Ball Realty Com
JJyera, Joeeph L?H I. Groaa_ 259.87
JJalone, Dudley F.~D. Rlaauto.. 196.;<0
Mlcclom. Tony- A. De F?-deric?-8. 117.90
*??rthern Seaa Trading Company
-~ weatern VtUiin Telegraph
totapaay . 2*0 45
national Surety Company and
Acroe Operating Corporation.
Ino.?8ueu.ueb.anna Steamahlp
v^>., Jnc.. en ^g^ 32
KI,.iJo^2r"?- *? Oreen?77;.7!!! '440i46
arl. Charlee. Nat Levy aad
Joseph De Mattoe? Morrla Plaa
^Company of New Tork. 11I.?0
?rVtsaUa, Conatantln, and BU
ootaaJa?Olen Fall* Insurance
_Co.j ooste. 1*1.11
9tiee S, Blklaa Co.?Weatero
_ Business News
been a .ubiUnti.1 reduction in commercial l0ftns. In view of thi, condition
TaZikSST^ Tn" qUanCr3 that rat0S Wl" ?k ?""? before lo g
A good demand for bankers' acceptances continues, with rates unchanged.
COTTONS?Slightly Better
\Demand for Finished Goods
Demand for fmished cotton gooda for
j immediate delivery continues to grov*
stronger. according to several sellers,
j but the amount of actlvity in the mar
I ket ia charactcrized as only "fair." Jhe
; flnished goods market presenta many
cunoua anglea at present. The cus?
tomers ol son-.e houses are buving
jiairly heavily, while in other houses
i the sales are running light. Buvers
wfto aro in the market report that they
, have found n variation of as much as
, li> crnts a yard on standard fabrics ln
the prices quoted by holders of goods.
j fcmall jobbers' and converters make no
' secret of the fact that they aro hard
pressed by the financial situation and
that some of their quotations repre
sent forced liquidation. On the other
i hand, the large mills are holding fast
to prices announced some time ago, and
when sales are made aro getting these
i prices.
j The demand for gray or unfinished
j goods, according to brokers yesterday
13 increasing. Prices for the standard
j 64?60, 38'^-inch print cloths yester
| day wore quoted at l-'li's cents for spots
[and 23 cents for May and June delivery.
j Demand for spots was stronger than
for later delivery. although more in
qiuries were made for deliveries as
late as July than have been current for
some (time. Two or the largest con?
verters asscrt that. they are buving
01 : !l' n limited way, confining their
operations to fine yarn goods, in which
? sre is an apparent shortage at pres
SILKS?Lighter
Colors Moving for Spring
Large manufacturer;-, and jobhers of \
silka report that more of'the light'
red silks are being called for bv '
retailers now in the market. Here
? :ore the light colors have been neg
, leeted in favor of navy, black and |
lt >\vn by the retailers in their spring
purchases. Although these shades Btlli
form the bulk rf the present buying,
? demand for lighter colors is increas?
ing.
Rctaih??' . however, are continuing to
buy sparingly, and are rrlaeing orders
for delivery la:er than April only in
rare instances. Because some of the
,; ' '?: bers . re still liquidating
their stocks under forced pressure of
the b^nks th" retailers nre picking up
some attractive bargains in these
ci.rcles,
r-vu bright days have stimulated the
retail demand for silks, according to
department heads in Fifth Avenue
stores. Local retailers are offering
ks, partieularly tricolettes, Georg
ettea and other fabrics that are moving
vly in the wholesale maTket, at re?
duced prict -.
! f. VTHKR-_#/i>fc" Prices
Curtail Fancy C,oodg Trade
Suit case, traveling bag and belt
manufacturer? are buying fancy cow?
hide leather in quantities only largo
' nough to take care of immediate re
rements. Tanners and jobbers in
:?? . Telegraph Co. 22'.oo
Pir r hl Vito -Ideal Film Ser
? Ice, Inc 260.20
' !ua I ? ien Mllla, Inc aiater
Br ? i'. ?:.: .?:. SuM Co ... : :ei J<
Hotel Co., Ci c ? M.
'??'. -? ? ' r ? : al . 192.34
Shleld, Kdwln, and James O'Dono
ris Plan Ci of N". T. 15.J ?'?
Sulll Bugcne A M. n Is P ??
o.i .- V. -112.70
' Sei uia, lac b- Morris Plan Co '
. 70
.Tamea S.- I.. F
1'"? -"???? ' 1 4.H?
'? ? I ? ?? VV Levy.. 120.20
S " n? M Burstf in. . ?? i 66
?- " "?" Co.?Grinn Lltho
'? -:' S- Co. . ;. jsr- 00
I ? .;? ni le Motors ;' rp
lurlbu ; ? .rs, Ino. 222.4!
I In an ;.,..:. , - ...
"??' Btei Union : ? 1< grs ph < 33.{
wo! ow| ? ? .:...???
Bl ?' .?--.- S Ri Ining i' , 'ii3 95
?'? '''? ?''-?T' ? I- -; rl i orp.- I-Ialli ,
? i ; ?
.v ( .. . v\ este i
Telegraph Co. 224 (tj
Wing, Joan E fi. Reinhardt 194 4<
erman I?;i rry . \: ahan Zin
;' " '? Martha Zl nmerman
l Morris Zl :??.??
. Co. of X. "X 217.60
I;i Ut-ona County
Bla< ... ' - rhon psan-Stai
3.638 ? i
1 ? ningham, Kutie?E s Adan ?
'? -' V'esco Louis ' >nti al Tlie i 'o
!'?- Bobulo, Tit i ?? ;. lein ? I al
K asden, Max - Phenix Cheeo ?? ?
Kalli ,. Samuel ?E i '/is^t,
? andler, Sa i iuel ; Grei ni eii
Tho mason Frank S.?A. Handle
man.
J'lata, Michael -j Edelmtith]
" t*n<>r. Joseph and Henrietta?
B Strickei
?l 12.48
147.72
S1.6 0
S1.59
96.72
Satisfied Judgment*
rhc first name being that of tho rtebtor,
thi seoond that of the cred - and data
j. whon judgment waa tlled
ln ,\>w York County
W tson, John T. ?it. V? Johns
Manvllle Co.; March IS, ;<u.-, J14S SI
i l rtera and Traders Building
Inc Oreenlle-Halliday Co.;
::,. :'': ' 60S.40
.Slncere Pi n E i i>. Fried
i lander; June 14, 1915_ 1637 61
' n, V\ m. i;. -\s'. x, Boyn
i ?? :? i'.; - . , ? l'S 89
igh. Em T. ? \tlant!c
Do( k Co. : July 30. 1916. 31,323 98
borough Rapid Translt Co
M. K;.., n . .in n. 1 4. 1920 a 636 " i
?N-"' ri nbi rg, ;(? nry- H. Herrmann
??"'?"" Co ; Der 24. 1012_ 310 01
. Van VIpi k, William- 9
1 ive. 17, 1916. S68 82
'r:. . S ... a- : j' ? J. T Orai
March '. 1920. 3 v>. gn
Fra .?.:?:..::. Hart I>. |r ? v.
h et al; Peb 10 920 201 26
':. ' theater E, L Cai
-'? ??? I Sept 12, 1914. 219.16
ICathal Hulldlng Corp and Mor?
ris Katz?S. Elfenhelm (t al;
\u. i l. 1916. 829.68
, Pigueron, Wm <;.- S v. French
Range Co. ; Di e. V, 1916. 126 ?S
. Potter, Mbert E. VV. j. Rosen
bi rg Co , Peb. B3, :HI6. 804.92
Oarpenter, Ruth ii. - B. Adler;
Jan 29, 1920. S45.7G
ii- ; rd Paper Co.?Henle Wm
Paper -Mfg. ('(?., Inc; .May 2S,
1919 . 17,869.16
. .Si Ii gei Nathan - Gi rnwi s,n ?
u.kh Banlc In the City of New
STork; July 17, 1918. 4,44C.1?
Nerenberg, Henry ? William A.
Mullett Co ; Dec. 16, 1912. 187.90
\ Frtw:y.bli>.u. Arthur?H Hcrsun ct
, al; Sept. 4, 1919. 167.00
; Fomeri. Martin?A, Beaumont;
March 9, Iti'.'O. .?.. 1.294.17
I Capitol Chemical Co.?Imperial
Products <"o. Inc ; M?v 26,
1913 .,.. JS7.96
Same- Same; Jun-j 20, 1817. 165.63
Brooklyn and North River R. R.
Co.- M. Katz: June 11. J 91? . 12.651.60
Brooklyn & North Rlv?r R H Co
? M Katz; Feb 11, 1920. 104.15
Gottlleb Isauc?L Schleifer;
Jan 20, 1920-. 213.16
Befleld, Strphen B?Goodyear
Rubber Tire Co of N V.
Oct 15, 1915 . 257.31
Setl'ld. I'ruzler A and St, phen B
N .1 Tiro & Cloth Co; ,\'o>
SO. 1915 . 233.68
MiisHa..hu.?-!!s Bonding & Ina Co
? M Kananack; Peb 20, 1920.. 8,194.42
W H Jahn Co, Inc?J B MUlar;
28, 1920 . 8,091.19
Briatol. John I D?M I. Mortirner;
Jan 23. 1920 . 1.358.70
Stephanidis. John I>?J A Suther
land et ul; March 15, 1920_ 105.49
Nadsir, Wolf?-M W Lane. Jan
25. 1919 . 414.90
Kraus, Morris?li B Claflln Corp:
Oct 26. 1916 . 1,013.66
Inti rborouifh Rapid Translt Co
? A Tuttle; Peb 9, 1920. 519.07
Same?P J Pleraon; N'ov 13, 191S 129.74
Same?Name; Jan 11, 1918. 20,415.23
Same-? Same; Jan 15. 1920. 120.85
Hedges, Job K. recelver?11 Kauf?
man; Jan 28, 1920.,.. 390.67
Same?J L Martin; Nov 21. 1919 637.18
In Bronx County
Lewis, Frederlc M?C J Ooeller;
April 29. 1916. 461.88
Markey Preaa?Co-operative PbotO
Bngravlng Co, Inc; May 27,
1916 . 176.68
appointed transfer agent for tho 80 per
cent capital stock ol the Thurber Karthern
Producta Company.
this class of leather report that tho
demand has been dcclininij for somo
time past because manufacturers ex?
pected lower prices. Reductlons not
matenalizing, they have bjeen forcod
to go into the market to replenish
stocks, but they are buying onlv in small
quantities. Tanners declared yester?
day that present pricas will hold for
some time.
Retailers of leather goods also are
buying in a rmall way nnd are said to
have less stock on hand than ever be?
fore at this time of the year. Big
dealers declare that because of the
Present price situation they have
nesilated about placing heavy orders
i for merchandise for sale during tho
summer traveling season. While they
cxpect an unusual demand from the
consumer, they hold it is not logical
to burden themselves with large stocks
when they feel certain that lower
prices will prevail shortly. Goods
now being sold are mostly of high.
grade variety, with traveling bags, ra
taihng at from $30 to $100 each, be?
ing chiefly in demand.
JEWELRY?Relallers Report
Prosperous Palm Beach Trade
_ Seldom, according to Fifth Avonuc
jewelers, has Palm Beach had a season
such as the present for the display of
jewels. During the war pcarls wero
about the only gein3 in evidence. But
now not only have nll kinds of jewels
come back, but millions of doilars
worth of new gems have been shown
in the famous resort for the flrst
time. People who made money freely
during the year are adorning them
selves with priceless jewels.
Dreicer & Co., who report that
they luive done their largest business
in Palm Beach this season, note a
stronj? demand for unusual and ex
pensive jewels, and say they have sold
many marquise and square diamonds.
The oblong diamond ia favored and
several rings costing $12,500, weighing
fi.06 carats and set. in platinum, havo
found ready buyers i:i Palm Beach. A
sautoir of pearls, perfectly matched
with jade centers, and pearl ornaments
combined with square cut sapphires
and diamonds, also are finding a good
demand. A hexagonal omerald valued
at $40,000 and weighing 10.42 carats.
v':' ? setting of rose diamonds, is at
tracting much attraction.
Chatelaino watchea are being shown.
and those who have wearied of wrist
watches look with interest toward these
novelties. One, in black onyx sur
rounded with diamonds. has a kite
shaped diamond inset in the top of the
obtong watch and pends from a
pearl chain of four strands, attached to
an onyx pin, encircled with diamonds
and set with two square diamonds.
There is also a strong demand at
present for gold bags, both jeweled and
plam. The Gothic shape is said to be
m greatest demand.
Crystal hat pins, retailers assert, are
again in favor with the women at Palm
Beach. The pear-shaped crystal pin
with faceta and set in tiny diamonds
"? in goOd favor, while the round and
square ahapea also are said to be re
cei\ ing a strong call.
Houston Calls on Banks
To Aid Thrift Campaign
I)p?lares Promotion of Saving
as Important I\ow as
? During tlie War
Secretary Houston, in a statement re
vealing the new policy of the Treasury
regarding the government thrift eam
paign, yesterday called unon all banks
and trust companies energetically to
I i ndle government savings securities.
He said that the sale of thrift. savings
stamps nnd Treasury savings certifi?
cates is now on a permanent basis, and
asked the banks to give the Treasury
the r^rime assistance that they did dur?
ing the war.
"The war," the new Secretary paid,
"has left, us with many financial and
economic problems. Aside from tho
fact that the proceeds from the sales of
the securities will assist. in serving tho
cash requirements of the Treasury, the
movement is of the very eaagnce of
fundamental ecoifomics, affording a
tangible means of combating high
prices, extrava'gance and the ifis that
follow in their train.
"Economy must be the watchword of
the government. and the people in pub?
lic and private finance. and we cannot
cxpect the return of a normal, healthy
condition unless the people produce
more, save more and spend less. That
is the doctrine of the savings move?
ment.
"The unique position which the bank?
ing institutions occupy givc9 them a
strategic advantage of great impor
tanee. Even considerations of self-in
terest should impel the banking in?
stitutions to assume their acknowl
edged and rightful leadership."
Would Establish U. S. Trade
Chamber in Brazil
A movement to organize a New York
branch of the American Chamber of
Commerce for Brazil, which now oper
ates in Rio de Janeiro and Sao Paolo,
was launched yesterday at a luncheon
held at the Bankers* Club. Leslie E.
Freeman, representative here of the
chamber, arran^ed the meeting.
Mr. Freeman was authorized, by a
motion passed by those present, to
name a committee of live to prepare a
plan for the establishment of the pro
posed branch. This committee will re?
port at a meeting subsequently to be
held. Mr. Freeman said he would
be glad to answer inquiriea sent to
him to 37 Liberty Street.
Those present at the meeting in
cluded Edwin V. Morsran, the United
States Ambassador to Brazil; John L.
Merrill, president of the All American
Cable Company; Dr. Carcia Leno, con?
sul general of Brazil; Julius Layj
William P. Hamilton; T. B. McGovern
jr., Frank Garcia and O. K. Davis, sec?
retary of the National Council of For?
eign Trade.
? -
New Couirjerfeit Federal Note
The aecret division of the Treasury
Department has issued a warninn to aii
banking institutions advising them to
be watchful of a new counterfeit $20
Federal Reserve note. The details of
the new counterfeit note are described
as follows: "On the Federal Reserve
of New York, check letter C, plate No.
40. W. G. McAdoo, Secretary of Treas?
ury; John Burke, Treasurer of the
United States; portrait of Cleveland.
This counterfeit is printed on two
pieces of paper, of good quaiity, be?
tween which silk threads have been
distributed. The face of the bill is a
photograph. The figures of the Treas?
ury number are made by hand and flre
well executed. The back of the bill ia
printed from an etched plata. This is
a dangerous counterfeit, and care
should be exerciaod in handling bills
of this description."
*
Financial ltems
Ths American Ka.wa.llan Steamship Com?
pany haa arranged a three-year charter
for the entlro tieet ot Ita new aubsldiary.
the Coast wise Transportation Company. to
transport coal across the Atlantio to Hol
land and Italy.
A syndlcate. headed hy Grejiam, Parsens
A Co., West & Co. and Brvln A Co.. ls
offerins; 12,000,090 RockjKltl Coa) and Iron
Company 8 per cent ?uirulatlve alnkine
fund preferred stock at 9? aad acorued i
Alvidend, 1
Buyers Arrived
Falrchtld Servica
AKRON, Ohio?M. O'Nell Co.; J. J. Feud
n*r, upholstery, curtains; JI80 Flfth
Avenue: gyn. Trdg. Co.
Al.LENTOWN, Pa:?John N. I-awfer,
A Son; 3, E. Lawfer, carpets, draportea;
Brealln.
ALJOONA, Pa.-K!lne Bros.; Miss B.
Nixon, ready n wear; Mrs. B. Mattern,
A,"^UlniMy; 'n Ea,t Twenly-aixth Street.
ALTOONA, I'h ..-. \v. C. Westfall. hats.
ia-??&!&l,>f Kro,lM: Pennaylvanla.
ASBURY PARK. N. J.?I. H?rger; I.
Berger, ready to wear; 1161 Broadway,
Bregmnn & Dreystfool.
ATLANTA--E. I? Rhodes Co.; Misa J.
Hood, paf'ern hats; Pennsvlvanln
BALTIMOIIB-M. 8. Schelnnmlii ft Co.; II.
nrTiM&SA!?' !iKU*' "uita; Pennsylvanla.
BALTIMORE?T. Hlatc & Co.; R. Pcrgu
t, w'V.t'.Y"'.1'" fur"ishlng goods; York.
BALTIMORB?Mlsa J. Reagan, gloves; Mc?
Alpln.
BALTIMORE?S, Sohtolansr Co.; Mtss K
n<rm.tlB?i "hlrtwalats; Pennsylvanla.
BALTIMORB?Standard Overal] Co.- ft
Rosenbloom, mfra, overalla; Penn?yi
vanla,
BALTIMORB-?Nathan Miller, women's
tailoring gooda; Breslin.
BANGOR, Me.~Q?ebcc Fur Co.i A. T,.
Poiiler. furs: Grnnd.
BIRMINGHAM, Ala.?Frank Abelaon?Co.j
I'. Abelson, ready to wear; UiU Broad?
way : Bregman & Breyspoul.
BOSTON?Jenklna Mfg. Co.; W. B Gray
cotton, braids, lace*; Belmont.
BOSTON?Reliable Nklrt Co.; L. Cohen.
skirts; Pennsj Ivuniu.
BOSTON?Jordan, M.irsh Co.: O. W. Lit?
tle, baaement rugs, upholstery; Mlsa 6.
C, Murphy, ,-Li-t embroldbrles, basemtnt-i
4:t2 Pourth Avenue.
BOSTON?Chandlar & Co.; Miss Webber '
ZVPt.}0. wear: M|H" Chlshnim; asslsant;
w -30 Mfih Avenue; Syn. Trdg. Co.
BOSTON ? Standard Dry Goods Co,:
( hurles Katz, dry goods, hosiery, un
dorwear; Breslin
BOSTON.Borenaerg'ej C, Katz, boys'
Clothing; Breslin
BOSTON?J. Silvermnn, dry goods, wom?
en's, children wear; Brealln
BOSTON?Broude * Bosnan; I. Cohen.
dresses; 3?:i Flfth Avenue.
BRiDGBPORT, Conn.?Howland D. G. Co ;
Harry 1 >. Johnson. toys, hoya' clothing;
404 Fourth Avenue,
CHICAGO?Carson, Plrle x& Scott; M. P.
Pronch, laces, embrolderles; Mr. Gel
wicks, woolen plece gooda; 404 Fourth
Avenue.
CHICAOO? Peck & Hills Furniture Co.;
.-,?; ... ,'nl!1,t'r. furniture; McAlpln.
CHICAGO?Carson. Plrle & S.ott; M P
I'rench, laces, emt>r?l(WI*?i, lace cur
tains wholesale; 404 Fourth Avenue
CHICAGO.Chicago Embroidery Co ? J i
r.,!',0'.Tn,'n:,n- mfr*' embrolderles; Brealln! I
( HH AGO- Shop of Swelldom; I. E. Fer- \
guson, mfrs. men's, women's clothing i
Breslin.
CHICAGO ?Hlllman's; S. B. Kaufman,1
hoys clothing; 277 Flfth Avenue.
( LNC1NNATI?H. ,t S. Poguo Co ; Mr
Bitks. velveta; 266 Flfth Ave- '
nue.
Cl.si INNATt Komp Bros.; F. C. Kemp, !
thing, mn'a furnishings; Pennsyl
, ? |. i. |
CLEVELAND?Cleveland Overall Co.; r ?
Desberg, mfra. overatls, pants, shirts '
>i lAlpirs
CLEVELAND? Halle Bros. Co.; MUs M
Mannlng, misses', Junlors' wear: 220 Flfth
Avenui .
CLEVBLAND?Wm. Taylor Son ft Co.;
??'"'' '? A. Gengo, skating Hats, waists;
,-, ',\. '' ?,v'u- tui '? 226 F!ttn Avenue.
( LBVBLAND- Hlgb. ? Go.; C. J. Staerker, :
rndso. manager; 230 Fifth Avenue., Syn. i
1 rdg i !o.
I LBA ELAND -Maj Co.; J. a. Swanson :
basement.dresses; 2? Weat Twenty-slxth I
fatreot ; M. Sostman,
CLEVELAND?I. M. Rlegrlhaupt & Co.;
i. M. RIegelhaupt, coats, nuits. eliirts;
Urand.
COL1 MBUS, Ohio- F. & R Lazarus; J r '
;' ' :'-' '?'?"? o. boys' i lothlng, furnlsh- '
. ' I xsement; 225 PIfth Av, nuo; Aasoc. j
CRISFIHLD? Md. David Balta, dry!
goods; li, ; aid Square. ;
r>A VT< >N, Ohio I. iuls 'l n ixler Co H \
'"' ,,;" ;'" ? ' '? " ta, suits, dresses]
waists, skirts; 1 IC Weal Thirt; secon.
-..,,.. t. room nio.
PAIR HAA KX. V. -David Morris. dry i
goods; Grnnd
FA1 ETTB\ U.l.K. H. C. - M. Lefkowltz :
/j in; ]|,'r:i'i;i Lefkowlta, Jewelry;
' -;; EPBUnd, III 0 :- .' Johnson Co .
I ichan n ady to wear; 1133 Droad
n .. j, room : ". 6.
GBEHNVILLE, ?-'. ? --J. gal J rhen'j
lol hlng; ? lontln -,:t.i:
HARTFORD Coi i v. [.. Foster Co
'- .'" ?' '? ?? ? thing, iadli h' ' fur
. nishings; B Im ni
??\:: fORD, C mn.?G. Fox & Co . Jos, ph
"? arplea - ,.;, ? v. car; . 16 West Thirt -
.'ond -;-- ? . Ft nt!
HARTFORD, Conn -.Brown-Thon ps
? icn's, Mrhlto goods;
- .- Av -llil: . -. n Tl iff c ?
HERTFORD, -.. c Brinn Bros; R E
f-ANl ASTEK, Pa - llas , ,,,, ., .
Dun ham, waists ? I Pourth A ?? n .
' >?; ;':;TU-- Ky. -W. Curry, dry iroodi
"': ' '.''','''i' i!i' !3'"'"'f'' & Schulhoff; F. M
scnulnoff, drj goods, notlona, mllllnery
ennsyrvanla
MIDDLETpWN, N r- -Adams & Adama; I
? Adams, ( lothlng, i ter ihant tailor
..,-. ? ? ? ,,< ntal
?'''l:'.': '?" v' ' '; ?' " Johnson, oor
p* V ? '??'? 4' ?? r- -? Htera d Square
M1LWAVKKK Bitker , loakand Suit Co :
?',."-t,:'' '"' " :'-l> I ' ???? ?ar, mllllni \y;
Broadway.
MONTREAL, Can -If. Morgan & Co.; A
'? luraiigcau, ',-hlna. glasaware art
gooda, pictures; Grand
MONTREAL, Can.~ to Bouthllller, mil
:.:?.( ry , Breslin
MOI LTRIE, '. Friedlander Bron ? N :
1 c": ? '?'???' ? ' ???' ' ' ? -' eai 1161 Broad
waj . i. ? . ? ... .,. ,
-v''-u' ,iix' : '?? J. il. Starln
. w,?!'le" pleco -'""'?? Park Avehue.
'?; " ' '?? H. W. F.vans, woolen
P'1 ' ? ' M i' rk Avenue
- '??? ,::.< ANri :. ], m tt & ,-,, n
"' nnetl , ' ?-' ?? mdse , 39S Broadway]
NEW ORLEANS?L Feibleman A Co.' I.
fr'l qan' tr"r-"r;,-; ,Jr:' SOods; 4^ Leon
Nf,!vH'';'-K,' vvh,ch?-?l Broa. Co.i H. W.
Wrhichard, general merchandlse; 256
Churc h Street
NORTHFORK, W. Va.?H. Sellgman, de
k-}",\\k ?;? '"' ;,',:r" B"ooda: Grand.
NORWICH. Conn.- N. s. Gilbert A Sons;
a. A. OiJbert, carpets. fur:iiture Park
Avenue.
NORWICH, Conn ?Reid & Hughes Co.; W :
A Bussey underwear, men's furniahlngo;
nosii rj . 404 f ourth Avenue.
OTTUMAVA, Ia. ? K. Oppenheimer: E. i
^,V^pp/,;'1"lh'"K' c'oatts; Wallick.
PHILADELPHIA-Wolf & Lit Co., Inc;
S. Woif, manufacturers eldcrdown blank
et robes. women's bathrobes, bathlnir
aults; 1182 Broadway, room 21 '
PHILADELPHIA?Strawbridge' & cjoth
Flflh A""*6 eU l''jri1' Walsta- tnrt>- ""<! \
PHILADELPHIA ?Uhl & Co ? H W
TJhl, boys' clothing, children's wear. :
PHILADELPHIA?John Wanamaker; J ,
McDonald, sporting gooda; Broadway
and I enl h .?t i -,-i -.
PHILADELPHIA Oppenheim Colltns &
Co.; Mrs. i'. E, Meurer, coate, suits;
Pennsyl i-ania.
PHILADELPHIA?J. Miller Sons & Co. ? J i
Miller, men's furnlshlngs; 200 Fifth
Avenue.
PHILADELPHIA?Strawbridge <v Clothier; '
F. P. Walsh, house furnlshlngs; 230 Fifth
Avenue.
PHILADELPHIA?H. L. Shallcross, sta ?
tionery; Bri ,..-.? |
PITTSBURGH - Frank A (^eder; M. M.
Marks, silks, gioveg, hosiery, ostrlch
boas, handkerchiefH, neckwear, novel?
ties, lewelry, leather goods, umibrellas,
parasols; 364 Flfth Avenue
PITTSBI ROU?Kaufman & Baer; C H j
Churchill. rugs: 4tu Pourth Avenue."
PORTLAND. Ore - Zell bro..; J. Zeli.
lewelry; Pennsylvania.
PROVIDENCE?Tilden-Thurber Co.; B. G. I
Hill, rugs ; V irk Avenue
PROVIDENCE J. Samuel & Bro.; Mary
Tully, laec-s, embrolderles, neckwear; 116
West Thlrty-second .Street: A Fantl
PROV'IDE.N'i i-:- Callender, McAusland &
Trouj , G. 1 Melln, upholstery, cur -
, ';',:V'i -;"'1' :'!\ Avenue; Syn. Trdg. Co. !
R-B/ADINO, Pa Dlves, Pomerwy & Stew
"?'?'? -! A. Burkey, upholstery, curtains;,
230 Flfth Avenue; Syn. Trdg Co
ROCHESTBR - Sibley, Llndsay ft Curr Co.:
W. l". Benson, ili-eseeu, coats and suits.
432 Fourth Vvenuo,
ROCHESTER?S. Heumann, mfrs. pants;
Pennsylvania,
SAVANNAH C. fCarpf, ready to w-.-ar; 302
Fifth Avenue, room '. 717.
SCRANTON?Clarke Bros. .Store!.; L. F.
Belshllne, clothing: i 'ontlnental.
SBATTLE. Wawi.- Western Dry Goods
Co.; Charles Anderson, i:.dse. r.-.gr., 6d
SPRINGFIELD' Maaa ?Forbes ft Wallace:
A. Alexander, domestics. flannels
blankets, upholatery. linens. white goods'
220 Fifth Avenue.
SPRINGFIELD, Mass.?P. J. Brennan ft
t n. , H. ?'. Brown, men's clothing, wom?
en's cloaks, sulis, milllnery; Flahders.
ST. I.OUIS?Pcniggs. Vandervoort & Bar
ney; Miss M. a. Rohrman. mllllnery; E.
A Holz. colored silks. velveta; 225 Fifth
Avenue.
SYRACUSE ? J. I. Kurzweil, women's,
misses' garments; Pennsylvanla.
TOLEDO?Thompso:;-Hudson Co.; V. A
RIce, ready to wear; 404 Fourth Avenue;
Jay Co.
TOLEDO?W. L. Milner ft Co ; F A.
Gerdes, Ilnena, white goods, domestics,
blankets; 114 West Thlrty-second Street;
A. Fant'.
TORONTO. Can ?Buckham Ltd., H. D.
Buekhar., furs. men's hats, women's
wear; 2'cnnsylvanla.
TROY?VV. H. Frear i Co.: E. M. Powell,
cloaks. suits. wrappcre; W. S. Raleigh,
flar.nels; Continentai *
TUL.SA. Okla.?The Palace Clethiers; M.
Jaanowsky and S. Jasnowgky, clothing:
Broadway Central.
TYLER, Texaa ? Mayer ft Schmldt: S.
Bruch, dry gooda, rnllllnery, clothing,
hats, shoes. carpets: 3-5 2 Fourth Avenue;
Ansonla.
WASHINGTON?W. B. Mosea ft Sons; C
E. Plngree. Ilnena; Tbe Annex
WATERTOWN. N. Y. ? H,| Ellia, rnen'a
olothlng. turniaMasa, a*ta. aboaa, ladi??'.
Tw^.^%thu;nti^!tnKi^;K,B; " W
WCoTERVIK.nf;nM7 ~ K&wrtl BtA. *7
tSlh^1"^!' Fhu*?n,? knic underwear; '
7th floor ' PftrafloUi *?? fourth Avenue. !
WICMINOTON N, C~.T. ,r. Rehder ft|
l. Illnerv- Vni'7', "ry BC0,ls. nottOHS, !
miiiineiy, l "nnRylvunln
WOnCESTKn. M?as.-l),.nnol,n-MrKay Co. ? !
nMA^^' "^olstery, ,ttrPet,; 330
rarsj 4?! Fourth Vvehue I
TORK, Pn? r. wi??'S gona: m? r, m i
CHlbertaon. dreaaes; 105 Orand Street. j
Parsons to Retire From
The National Committee j
Rumor Tbat He Will Scek
Cakler's Place in Senate
Denied by Colonel
Colonel Herbert' Parsons, Republi?
can National Committeeman from I
Nef .York aald last night that he
had decided to not to be u candidate '
to succeed himself on the national i
committee and that he had so in- |
formed .Samuel S. Koenig, the Repub?
lican county leader, and other ncr
sonal. friends,
The expected retirement of Colonel
Parsons gave rise to all sorts of
political rumors concerning national
and state politics last night. Briefly
they were that Charles D. Hilles, pres?
ident of the National Republjcan Club
and former chairman of the Republi?
can National Committee, would suc?
ceed Colonel Parsons on the national
committee; that Colonel Parsons
would be a candidate for the I'nited
States .Senate in place of Senator
Calder, the latter rotiring to heconie
a candidate for Governor or Vice
Pr^sident.
"Aside from my own retirment from
the national cop.tmitt.ee l should gay
that the rumors about Mr. Hilles and
Senator Calder are political dream ."
said Colonel Parsons to a Tribune
reporter. "1 "Undcrstand that Mr.
HiUea is not a candidate for my place
on the national committee."
Hard Coal Miners Ask
All-Year-Round Work
Increase of 60 Per Cent in
Wages lncluded in Mini?
mum Concession
Representatives of hard coal miners
in their conference at the Union League
<'!ub yesterday with a sub-committee of
the operators, demanded all-year-round
work as one of th< conditions of tho
new wage agreement the conference
seeking to reach No decision on this
point had been reached when adjourn
ment was taken until to-day,
Aa increase o ' GO per < enl in pay and
work throughout the year were de
clared by the miners to be the least
concessions with which they would bc
corttent. The operal . i d that
present conditions in th,. anthracite
fields offer an opportunity 1'or stead;
work, but the miners contcnded such
conditions are only temporary, due to
effects of the war.
Family budgets shov ing incr a ??'
costs of living were presented by the
miners in support of thsir demand for
more pay_.
Phil Murray, international vice-presi
dent of the i Inited M ine tt orlt i s,
tated that the work of the coi I ? en ???
V .-.: ;-? ; . . :; ??-- ?? ,? \ . ;' tctoHly. I '
thi operators had offered uo co
ropi als.
The ? . ? -' . ; ? a ."? d gi cemen: expi rea
April !, bufc it is nol ? | ited there
will bc a iti .;?:?? - tllcd on thal late.
evei if a new ono ha - rtol I ? ??? ? .:? ;
at. The miners tal ' ?? | isition, how
? . er, I hat any wage ncres.led on
after April 1 b made r troactive, To
?' ' the operati rs t ike exception,
pointing out. that they cannot make
retroactive any increase in the price of
coal made necessary by higher '?' Lges,
Alien* Attack Army Guard
One Shot in Daslt for Freedom
j:l For! \\ ayne
DETROIT, March 18.7-On
shot and several othei : rece
injuries late to day whe i a number of
aliens held at Fort Wayno Army Post
for deportation hearings attempted to
overpower their guards. The arrival
of military reinforccments r stored
order.
Thomas Zuba, .. R ?? - v n iken
to a hospital wi th a bullet in his
and two others said to ???? ? b sn lead?
ers in the break for libertj ivere
transferred I the ntj l. Ac . ?!
to Sergeant W illiam Mitchel ? ? va
in charge of the guard, ' al .. was fired
upon aft-..-r he had reached the outci
door and refused to halt when cfcal
lenged. The guard has been doubled.
Immigration officei s aid the
tempted escape was probably due to
the return to the barracks to-day of
nine prisoners who were ringleaders
in a hunger strike and plans for an
"insurrection" a week ago,
Four hundred prisoners are in cus
tody at the fort.
Broker to Divide Wealth
James De Lyon Houth, a broker, with
offices at 40 Exchange Place, sum
moned as a talesman in the trial of
Harry Winitsky, charged with criminal
anarchy. told Assistant District At?
torney Bowers yesterday he believed in
the equal distribution of wealth.
Houth said he had a farm, arfd that
when he accumulated sufficient to en?
abie him to retire he proposed to give
away the rest of his wealth,
"I can't say that ! do," was Hduth's '
response to ;i question as to whether he
sympathized with the program of the!
Communist pany. "1 believe in tho j
laws of the I'nited States." He said
later:
"Where a man steals Bomething in :
order to feed his starving wife oi
dren he ou^ht not be .-;ent to pris
a long term." Ile was excused from
the duty. The jury which w 1.1 trj
Winitsky, who was secretary of the
local Communist. party, was completed
late in the afternoon, as follows:
A'.den A. Knipe, writer; Leonard I.
Lewinson, engineer; Harry T. Stevens,
supplies; Charles M. Grant, treasurer;
Charles M. Riddle, retired; Char ? - B
Dann, chemistj Robert A. March, real !
estate: Joseph Gavin, bbokkeeper; Will?
iam W. Wilsey. clerk: Alexander B.
Warts, clerk; Zenas X. Matteossian, I
draftsman, and Charles E. Bett! , clark.
Ballot Fraud Probe Planned
District Attorney Swann said yesl r
day that he would undertake an inquiry
to d>'termine who was responsible for!
frauds last election which resulted in ;
the defeat on the official count of So?
cialist Alderman ic candidates in the 8th
and 20th Aldermanic Districts.
Morris Hlllquit, representing the So- j
cialist party, called on the District At
torney and asked that evidence on the
matter be presented to the grand jury.
Algernon I.ee was Socialist candidate in
the 8th, while Edward Cass'Jy was that
party's man in the 20th District.
A recount by tha Board of Elections '
sustained the contcntions of the Social-'
ists that they had been elected to office
on the face of the returna, and a I tial
canvass of the vote will be u ; [ert tken
shortly by the Board of Aldt : .
West Thirtieiii Street PoL'cc
Reserves Give Annual Ball,
The second amiva! entertainment and
ball of the police reserves of the Wes!7
Thirtieth Street station was held la3t
night in the Hotel Pennsylvania. The ;
b&Tlroom was decorated with posters ;
urging enlistment in the rc-ervea. ;
Inapector John F. Dwyer rapresented j
Special Deputy Commhtdioner R. Waa-j
amaker. Inspector James F. Bolan, of !
tha 8d District, and Captain William A. ;
Bailcy, of the Went Thirtieth Street
station, were among the guests, as
were Colonel John J. Byrne, 9th Coast
Artillery, and his staff. Frank K. Kane .
is captain of the reserves of the West
Thirtieth Street station.
FINANCIAL
TO JIOI.DEKS OF CKKTiroeATES OF
DKI'ONIT FOH KVANHVIM.F. & tJf
IHAN.VI'OUN KAULKOAO ("OMPANY
FIRST MOKTOAOK SIX VV ll ( 1 \T
BONDS. DUE .11 IV 1. 19M. MI)
DVVNSVIM.K & I\|)|AWI'OI.IS KAII.
itOAl) COMPANY FIRST CON80W
DATKD MORTOAOH SIX PER CKVT
ito.Miw. iu ?: JANUARY i. me,
IWtt/KD UNDKB AGREEMENT OATKD
.11 IV 9, IllU, BETWKKN THE COM?
MITTEE THEREJN NAMED AM) THE
IIOI.OKRS OF MAID ItOMis WHO
SHOCJUD BECOME PARTIES THERE
NOTICE Is h<*r?by given that a Plan and I
Agreement, dated March 16, 1920, for the re
orgwnUtatloi) ef KvanHVlllo & IndlanapoHo
Railroad Company ha* been prepared and I
adopted and approved by the urulerslghed ?
Committee under Batd Agreement dated July
o. I'.*) I. aa modlfl 1 and amended, ir.d that
b copy ot &Rld Plan atui Agreement has hepn
nled with The Farmers' Loan and Trust
Company, th.i Deposltary under Baid Agrc?
ment dated July 9, 19H
Any holder of ? Certlflcate nt Deposit -
Isaued under xr.I.l Agreement of July 9. 1914. :
may, within the thirty day period prescribed
by said Agreemenl (wtuch thirty dav* will
expira oh April .to, 1920), flle with The
Farmers' Ujiui and Truat Company, thr> De
Ppsltary, at ns offlce, No, 22 William Street, :
?7"-" S'ork City, a written notice ot dlssent I
from said Plan und Agreement, specifylng 1
"i" date or dates and tha number or num-'
bers of the Certificates of !>t,ohI; h?ld by I
him. Unless holders or outstanding Certlf
I atea ot Deposll Issued under said Agree
of July 9, 191 i, n ; re lentlng more than '
;?"?', >' - ' ia rui...-::it c; .??.?:" '; .? .?..?<.:;'. . >?
Indianapolis Railroad Companj First Mort?
gage Bonds or more tha I on thi) I in ami
of :ald Evan iville & indianapolis Railn ?
Company First Coneolldati ) Vlortgage Bonds
.;? ' ' under said Agreement shall fllo ;
; - ? < ?'?"? " notice of ,;:.?? from sr/:
lan and Agreement :-. the manner and
v ithirj tho p i lo.l lii i? ?.: . Agreement of J ..
'? ? J - ' ' :' ' " ??? I Pla and Agreemi ni
shal e effectiva and
ol Certiucatca of Dep. lt Issued an.l out
stan ! ng un ler ol I Agrei i i ru of Jul t 9
1914, ai I all ru .. I ?..-??. , | ? , ?ome p "
lo said P ." and Agreemeni ?? *: Iioiil ths Issue :
ol new i :ertin< ates of De]
Holdors of said First Mortgage P.onds or '
? '''St I !ai Olld . ? ! Mortgage Bond , nol here
tofore deposlti d undi - Id oement of
jl ily 9, 1914, ma.y di poslt the sami vith 1 ???
I'- po n i nd :r on or before \; ?
''-'-'"? ! '??????:? ?'. ith tne ? ipons maturlnc '
?July t, 191 !. and all -? v eque i oupons :
an 1 i.l\ ? ttioi ? for (??>??. Ifli atea ol 1 ?
I Deposll
Holdi ? if Cen ficati j of Dej
to avall themselves of thi privl ege
oi mlng Sul a iriblng Depoi Itors |n said
Plan and Agrei ment pr. , must, i
before April i 1920, preeei
ates ( Di pos to ? ... m ti ' Lo ... ,
? ' < orr.pun; . 1 -.,?? Itary ter sal Pli
nd '??*'?? ??? m ' '. al iu ? (ll. e, N i V. W
Street, ?pi k City, or .. - . ?
tamping l musi ? ... \\...
? l ? po aocount of
i n ml ee.i the
: ... ' '? ?! ;;;:- ? ?? ?-. IH a
.; . i, rs
? ' pl ?-- ? t sal : :? ? ? ?.. .,....
. i . rei
' ? >?"'?" Of th ??. . , -: ., pTOy |
be ol ? ? ??
I/epo Ua ??..
Dai pd New York. March 15, 1920.
11 UtOLD i '- i -.. \ .. . airman
Wi ...i.'-I U ' MID( iZO,
.ELl.lt W. <,:..\l>\\:s.
KDV, ???.;> H LAD i JR
RATMOND M .'' "; I
I.J. T. T( i
Ceim ..'???
TO HOLDERS OF TT1K
Four Per Cent. Flrst Mortgage
Gold Bonds
Due M.iy 1, 1020, i-r
Central Vermont
Railway Company
??' ?!.?:::.',: . :
? ' the ...., ' t
? ' ilffi ed holding and - ?
int i Boi | ... ? .
? '' ' ? ? ...:??
? ? :- - : ? lil() lid !. ? . . ,-..:,
'?' 'in pl nnd . onc rt . ion . i ? .
?'??- dll; to reallze I bei oon, hi.\ >
? "'?>? iitod to act, ??. r :. : ;. ? \: irgo ta thi
?'??'????? i for th ii . ? ?. ."? as a Com ?
roltteo, ? :? tlie proiection ol the Interests
? ti h ?;.:, ;?
; - | . . .; i ....
' il I depos " wlthnu'l
?''??'.? ? . i .:?!'.
?' ' ? , no'
of the O-N OJJ
Fi! 1 DUE \PRIL S, h>20, with Tll S
:?:? |1 ITAHLC'l THI ST ? '. ? ? ? ??
i'UllK ? ? ,
.:? ;
ll ''.:..?'
th A ;
. ' : ? '. ?? ?.
the Agei .':..? ...
::?? Dei ,
ipun , : . : ... . .. ? , |i, ...
its.
? ?- fork. Mai
hl M: V E, ( OOPER,
S. P. KII.NEK,
\'.\ N . Klt :<. MARSTON,
!.. C. SMITU,
1'iil! ll- STO< LION.
UJ'.i.iii 1 i 11 ?'.!
I ?? umlttci.
LLOyl) i ? :' |. H . ??.? ?
',,?,..?
' ' ?' VRRIS1 IN
I'' ' I I - . . I . . Sti ;. *
. ? i
BANK STATEMENTS
::!.. ORT "I T;n; ?? [TION OF
GAEFUHKEL & TAUSTER,
frif.: Ba ? rs, il .. <? g ol . .:? -? th?
:?? i i, ' I'? : ruai
REROl ItCBS
Stock . i . . . riz
... , ?.
!.... . icured othor
? Hateral ; !T5.no
Loann. ? :.: i ' ?.'., ! i lased . -
>' ? ' 3,437.64
ilstoi . -
..? ? ' ti sold 1.847.4!
"?
.?. . ii .... i :
.'?-? ' S
i Uu> :': ni
ai I ??? i ?? .-. Iiid rt ;.
prci liug iten
??
!?? po i ? ? !tl ? spr as !.. I
?",.<?? .
:" ? .. 349 ? ?
!.-,..? >oi . .-.J :??? tlie . Lwt .:
ihe i nlted Scatcs 10,100 ?>??
Porplgn curri qcj . ? ? .
Cn .'
-,;..,. ,r ;...-, ?
| . ?'
I Itlll .? . :. ' ?..!.? IS.W
?. '
Other !??;? ;.?. i ??
h umlture tnd fiiturm . $2,557 00
Tot?: ............
VtABlf.ri'lKH.
l'trmu ?. capital . J."
?'. . . -
Deposits:
I li ? osiU Bul ." *? il '. ' '?. 2T> 84
lle|n> Ita . ? : ".
wlthdrawaJola oi l pi ?
tatlon . pa 8 ?- i > 8 08! ?;
J. .mi h hold h lltlim ? i . hh
-I'.i. .: r i&ci . . ., : i ??
? ?.l?,880 .:
Other l. < 1...1 rh
' ... ler's checks .... 142.57 j
T ital . $67
DIVIDEND NOTICES
AIR REDUCTiOH COMPANY, Inc.
1MI ll)KM> NO. IU.
Tli > Board ol Directors ??:?.'
I ? dec :?!???<! the regul ? ? : . ? r
dt;nd bi fi 10 per snan ? the ?.?J,vitai
Si "K. . : he * .
l?20, to Btockfc . M ,r ?? ,;i,
The Seafaoard National Bank
of th~ Ciiy of New York
???? ? : he
l -i- II . Tl ? : i
I . i ? ? ' .? ? ... ...
STEEL & TUBE COMPANY OF AMERICA
A A. ^??VH.K^lNdER..
s^t*mukiai ?t.i TrtiaaureB, j
FINANCIAL MEETINGS
CU1CAGO ANI) MlllllI V\ f-.STr.KN
KAII.HAY tOMMNi.
NOTICE OP BPECIAL AND ANNUAL
Ml i.'n.vo.
Notice Is hereby g.van thai a special
meeting of the stockholders' of the f'hi
*(?"? and North vVeatern Railway Company.
duly called by Ita Board of Directors, and'
annual meeting i.f said stock .. ra
wl | be ii.-;.i at thi General Officea -,t tfca
. pany, a; No *?''? Weat laokaon Boule
? , ; ? tbe ?';'?' f Ch ?>;:... Illinois. on
': -y. tha 13tb dav f April. 1920. at
:; ? ... x. m . foi the purpose 'if con
? Iderlng and de^ldlng: (l) Whether the
i ? .if the Company will sonouf
ln and i .' aaGon of a bonded
Indebtodness, by the isirije, ut suoh times
?: '! ln sui i . ? f. in time to time
Ita Board of Directora n t.<- utiva Com
tnlttee tnay >. ?rrnino. of bends, payable
in gold ? oln ol the United States ;,t Amer
I ' ir oqu&l to the present Ptanda.nl t
gh ? I -?? >3. and itinli'd so that
thi lounl thereol a: sny ',ne time out?
standing, together wtth all outstan llng
;. .it of ln? Rallwav Company. afer
? ': om : '.-? ani. unt of aU
i . ' . retire prloi debt ?t nr
before Dtiaturity, sliall never excead ihree
times the itstandlng capital smck of the.
Company, wr ..f a successor corporation,
maturing May I, A. D. -i.tr. a:,d bearing
a vato of interest, not excecdlng '.he lawful
rate, to be deter: ilne t bj ihe Boaru >?f
D ???? irs ??? Executive Committee at th?
lime '<! Issue, payable ieml-annually; and
the executlon and delivery by th< itn
pany of a Flrsi and Refunding Gold n vl
Mortgage to Trustees to be deslgnati
ihe Board of DIVeytors, da ??? \'a. t, 120,
conveying ln tru*t the c rporate property
and franchises desci i In, to iei jr?
?? I ? paj f all sn"h bonus winch are
' '.. ? thi purpose ?'. purfbaslng,
?? ? -".'?? ng ? refunoing, befo e, h: or after
maturity, the du standing obligations ot
,h Company, end of other companies
v. , .v u.-e or hereafter shall
be owned oi acquired by 'he Chicago am;
North Westeri ;.i.u>.a> Company hy con?
solidation !? ".!?'.'. Ise; fur ths
!"> rpos f the fi ture enlargement, Irn
pro ??'.-:::. ? ... nsto . and ? qu pment of
the properties of L:.e Company and of. s'.ich
othci ompanles; for the ' construction,
v ? I " lon of other ran
? I pi opei \ 01 I "' tbe purpose ot
re bursing the Coi ?->.-- -- - ;nr.n?vi
which at any time maj or may have
tieei"! expended foi ? ly of the purposes
ivlll approve such mort?
gage i" forrn to be submitted at ?aid
atlfy the a tion of Ita
B i ? t ? mthi King the xea
i of and the < xei li
' sui : ga^i . and (2) Whether
the Stockhi ??? ., ny ? a .
' ? ' ';. .i .r f ? f * ' ? ?
, ? ?. privileges
am. - . reto ar..i all
f cacb
Of j . opi il i?r;
-
Wolf River VaJley Railway ?. ;.nipar,y,
Fou a . Company,
sr Valley am l i ' - j
l; - i
'-'?? Pi ty Extensi n Railway
Company.
1 -? hern Railway Company,
nd B! i Railway tnd
' ????pany,
? rn !.ii.?,?f
? ? ipany,
P . Rapid City and North-Weatern
" mpan
Fort Pierre I'.i -ogn Kal. way
1
' , Ladd and Eaatei n R illroad
ind
Tne \ ?-.... r; , | igg Company,
:? nent to each
of paid ci f tl ol ot dollar
npany -ol
liabl! 9 and :a- Ii ns ? *
each if said s; and vtll ratify
t ? ?:-..!- t tors an
..'?.??? b ipon ..oi-. terms
*:
" ?<?. r?e w!:!
he trans
r bus . es ... ?? ..ay come
.
?>' ? sed on Friday,
it i - - - f I. Inesi
al day n . I ?? ? ? .poned c,b
? ; . ? ??
By order of the Board of Directors.
Dal iary 21 Isl*.
rNLET, President.
JOH ? : ' ?-. ELL, S ." .ary.
SOUTHEKN PACTFIC COMPAXT.
CE OF J EET IG
? ? k. N. Tl
Janutry ?. lr'20. .
The Annual Mi 'ting - - thi Stockholders
.:. Pa Ifii Company will be
t the pany ln An
' ' ? - ? '. ounl - ?? i ack r. on
April 7. 1S>20, at twelve
' ? ? - '. ?-. ;.ov the fo!
Dir< : rs.
2 Xo onsid r and act upon all ques
? ?...-. |)y mmn
b Ing relatini to Federal con
I of t i p -?-., ?mrier the
' ' ? ,
-?-..? - - i i,: . Govern
"'?'"?' ng tb ths
uch Federal c mtrol by tha
" ' of ?? I r iperl es or il li i wlse, an '.t
to conditions result'.ng from or
bu eding such Federal control. and tren
erally all questions nnd matters growing
out uf r tn lent to iu--h control ter
r follow k nditiona.
"r" other !''is!r,'\?i? a*
ma egally i ? bef >r ? the - - etlng, in
? Iflcal lon cf ail
b ?- ' l rectors and of tha
the last annual
? Uholdc -s of thla Com
I
?'.-.
bi ls for th fer ' rf - will b?
closed at ; t P, M Tuesday, Mareh
I wl e n ope . ? ? ai 10 o'clock
A I . | 1020
? i ' Diro -tors.
.Se iretary.
TI1L HOiMM, \ \! !.< \ lail.WAl
( OMI?AN'i
' ? \"l AL .VIEETINi I
- . . .
15 IS R.EH - EN
. ? ' ig of he .- ? old ? ? i ?
: . , , ! OMPANi
?
inbus, Ohio
'
i - i (
' Exei imlttee of
i . . ? id to the
n
i islness as may
ton i -? -
> at the
-..;. -. Ne ??
? ? ? i Idaj ? r..j."i. ;.?
? 11 . n 11
VA '-. al c-n o'clock a. ro
A 'i ::?: . . i T; Secretary.
N'OTK E OF A BPKCIAL MKPTING
of . hc
STO< KHOl DERS OF FRED E. RO.?P.
BRO< K & CO.. INC.
A Stockholders
of tl ' ? . ;' ? -. i ; i.
b ' of tl ?' ,:?? any, 360
. - lugh of
i nd St a ta o t' Ne w
VPrii io Clock in
said \ i-;
? ? tpbn a ros i j
? Irectora of
- VI. ? lag hi Id
?
tors m
?. th
??? .i
I ctors
? .-? . - i ,tary
. , . - 120.
CHICAGO, fiAI>"l? Pltl,. MINM'.\POI.lB
i.Mi i^:?n\ i. ^ij.iv.w cosiPAN'y.
NOTICE F ANI - . I fe.
Stockholders
Baini Paul. ilinneapo-Us
? ?-'? . . i?.? ? ? '111 bo held
al . :. ?,. i : he
' ? 'J - - ?oi , Wednesday,
A] I 14,.,, a. M... for
I tioi directora and tha trana
? ... Ineue as :nay com*
' '-..,'
''."'' r i... ;-.-. w u h-. cloaed on Frt
t ,tbe close of bu?;.
i ->:.?> reopened oa
: 20
- ? ' . 18, 1920
JAXt'S T. CLARK. r-enldent.
JOHN ( . - El L, Secretary
Nl ? 1 ICE IS HER t v THAT A
':- ild-l rs of
:...?.".-? ng a'
- '? n Corporation t : ...
ot tbe i li . ... No. L5
" ' ''- ' ' ' ? -? I tfanhattun
' ? t.?- ??? 19th 6 . of
12:30 i .:?%;' for
" " K ;.
?:- ? .
'" pora
,..?', ? - r- sident,
'? ? ROC ?" ' I.. "??? ? --t w. ry
D l V i U E N l) N" OT IC ES
EAST COAST
FISHERIES PRODUCTS C0.
* Wall St., New STorfc, Marcb il. 1920
i;ivim:\n \?. ?
: irectora ol thla Com
? a quarterly dividend
i'> ferred H;o--if,
- ? to stockholdera of
Atlantic National Bank
? '?.:_. uf Xew York,
' way,
City Ball.
New York, Mareh 1?, 192D
.a -; uirtexly fllvldend of.S'i'i-i and an extra
dividend of on ;-?.'Uf per ci;nt., f roe of ia?.
has been deci&rtd on ihe cupitAl stock of
thl.i bank, payable on*ond after April 1 to
nroe'*.holders ot record at tho clo** of buat
ness Mar - .
?, E. ANDKLoa, C'aaal?r.
DANCING fSSTBVCTlOn
LLLS
jCon.i^S? 77 rVtora.
(Class Lctoons 4 fi_
With lodivHfc*! I
Ia&trttcior for. . Iw
8 LESSONS, $5
I'itlVATT Ll>.'
?rttboai tppvtaf
-
MOUK :x I'.a:v.; r
V?rn C*?U? Graduww. JM Wnrt *Ttk
at. Ctrole ?ost.
INSTR
pratt
STOKAi
VV AREH 0
IN AC' '? < '
BIOS OF . kV
UNl'AID CHAHOl
ITNDSRSJONRP
POSIT fi i : -'
A - WARBH
HEREIN A ?
NO'l ICE lf ???
PARTIES .
TERBi r TJBE I -
- PJSi ?';:.?
PAYMENT ?"'
INii EXPTR1
AT I;'.-.
R( ll iMS
APRIL :'".: :? "?"
M..
K-'''a .; <
Mar
.!. M CAFFRE
MAXVI
BOURJ '..
A. Vv ; . -
?.. ? ?
MRS.
M \ ?. N i ?
HOl - ...
S :' S A l V.
^tfZat
MZrs
?
\
? ..?_?
_
??..-?
?
'
.
?
I st. red
? ??
:??-'
. racks, -. i
. w ..?; and ?. ? .
: iir .j other i.
? rugs, ? ??? .?? ? i
linei to
Iriss ii"l <-.?:: '? ?
che its
...
-,
r. ? fur ?
i
H . e
? : *<
n It
i''A\.
Sims,
Ing,"
-
A
W . i.'-.
fender,
OFFH ..
INETP I I
bt .1. Dwlggli
??.-'
K o psa ?'
P Vfar
Smith &
.<
: ? ? . . i ?
i
I
?
'?
slatl inei
lan< .iis .. ?? ?
? -
(LEA1 IIER
CASES KT
tnd
Bi] ?
? i ?
..?...???
- ?
and i,,,... ?- ,
? :
I
i nis' Ing of
ba1
voo ? ?
Ing of a
' ? - ? :
I
G B :.;...
. ,,aj
Shan :. Ti . i
r-. p uttri e
pa
PAIN iiADS, b:
property ol -?
?,? n
property pl -.,.?. ,
Bisting ot a painTfri '
^Roberts, .. ... % ?
...
ini;. Lowls Stro id
palntlng.i;
CASESi Tiii \'r } ,,.,-j
: ???? rty of H .'
one rn*- ;::
tent6 . :. , i
.i nd pa per
? Moss
and .
|
trl; ? ?
F. T
. -MIhm Mab
Mlsd
? ;i ? u
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SISilii,.- of fl
.
'
'
Sctav
ster, ooi
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W >? i .
I
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-
rv at?
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h,
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: Tha
? may b
. St . i.:; I .
LINCOLN SAI
DIVIDEND N01
United States
: Trucking Corporation.
Cor. Cana! & Thompson Sfa,
New York C
H ? i !:, tnttk ?
dividend r;o. 1
Hir Boari o; Dircctora of (hi; CcnrBgft*
j tion Iia> dc-claicci a ciividrnc] aiauuiit**^ "U?
j one dollar and <.ti ,s;r?i/:
per sharr. upon the PrefcfKsJ .Stcck oi-f. <
Corporahon, being a dmclcad'ai th* ra*r?
of 8' pei ann .. .,?
January 15, 1920 ?lWtB*m
zation of ihr ( -'-^ (g
31. 1920; au .A^-.
I, 1920, to ?ti
of businci. i .
"?< fS"J !. fTl <:, i i-.i^n^*. .
<
The Mercti \ '
of the City ork
-.:
-
The B
declared
holdara.ru
on th;,-,
OWLN L. I- >.\ XTEB. (-**U.''-. ?
TEX \> PAiiKi* <
O . KL t?ytf
? | v
.
d. ? l.) nd ;.\.- .. . , , ?
l.'.-."< ,
on -?' n 31. '1*2 ?. tn '.- ? cr*ftn *;?
I .? ? ?
' 20, 1 i.-20.
Diviii-ni oeeck* v.::i ba
' uauai it.urnf
?>'
.
EWAR I.
?ioa
i iNDiA.v.v ru?: i.?n: t i .vv.
A dividend of ln
: b*en dacl 8
: Company pa/at
I
ness Aprli !4th,
All <<?
or ch?r??...
undTsHsn- -<i .
OEOP,
CITY i\', Efil ..-.?u"
N ?
Th? Bo^jil ?:' DiMota i
quarter.> a..: ?., ? .-,
ters per ?? .v
this CfimtftLfh
J?t. i9Si
r*cor? on
tL* :.. !?
i
*9*S'
at^a
Ii. If. ttl - .ii...., .-_.iBu.ry,

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New-York tribune. [volume], March 19, 1920, Page 19, Image 19
About New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924