New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, January 17, 1921, Image 15

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New-York tribune. [volume], January 17, 1921, Page 15, Image 15
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]), 17 Jan. 1921. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83030214/1921-01-17/ed-1/seq-15/>

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Executor Trustee
Chartered 1822
The Farmers' Loan and Trust Company
Nos. 16, 18, 20 & 22 William Street
Branch Office, 475 Fifth Avenue
At Forty-first Street
New York
London Parii
-, Foreign Exchange
! Administrator Guardian
Member Federal Eeserre System and New York Clearing Honse
A Survey of the
Stock Market Situation
WITH the view of selecting those stocks having the most
promising outlook we ha-ve prepared a survey which
features in detail the leading companies of all the principal
industries.
In all cases vital statistics are given and the subjects dis?
cussed from every phase of the situation. Among the 104
prominent stocks treated are:
Arner Car & Fdv General Asphalt Reading Company
Am.Hide & Leather General Motors Royal Dutch
Am International Goodrich t-tubber St. ?.ouis & S W.
Amer. Sumatra int. Mer. Marine Sears, Roebuck
Amer. Woo en Int. Paper Simm* Petroleum
Anaconda Cooper Int. Petroleum , Sinclair Cons.
A'chi*. on T. & S. F. Invincible Oil Southern Pacific
At. Gul?&W I. Ke?ly prngfield Stu ebaher
Bald. Locomotive Loew's, fnc. Texas Company
Be hlehem Steel Mex. Pel oleum Tobacco ' roducts
Catifo nid Packing Montee m'y. Ward united Ret. Stores
Carib syndicate rV.Y. N. H. & Hart. United Ret. Candy
Cha dler itto ors Northern Pacific U.S. ood Products
Corn Products Pa .-Amer Pet. U. S. Ru ber
Crucib e Steel Pierce Arrow U. S. Steel
Famous Players Pure Oil White Oil
Copy sent without obligation. Ask for No. 50.
M>S- Wolfe ?2 Co.
ESTABLISHED 1906
Members Consolidait?. Stock, Exchange cfUY
41 BROAD STRKET'-NEWYORK?
Plione -Broad 25
LIMITED PARTNERSHIP
THOMAS I. HANSON & COMPAS*V.
t'ertiflrate of Limited Partnership
V.'E, the undersigned, in iM'.'intr all of
t!i? partner.- of the united partnership of
THOMAS I.. MANSON ,r.- COMPANY
Which hen tofon > d u i-* ?->u<?ine?*?i
within this State and Ik about to expire by
limitation, lurm ,< ,">.it- d part
??rsblp u li . ptiisuanl to t!'.r law?
' of the State of New Yorr:. Jo he.eby cer
t:.'> '
HRST- rh name or firm under which
!?J partnership .s to he -on'". t"d I
PHOMAS !.. MANSON & COMPANY,"
? I t'e County w.ieiein t'::" principal place
busin^ s Is t--, b<" located t.- ( e County
N' '? V. rl<, in t'"-; 'la'f uf New Yor'.t
SI"'-' (XD* The gniu raj nat . re of t!
(?tr?ese Intended to b- transa ?.???1 by ?aid
-.rtner=:.ip is tt??9 business of atock
?r-k?rn. _
THIRD: The names r>f ?'?? n?n<?*al and
??.???? I part
?Mjl : ? l usin?es are Timothy F Allen,
Full ? . on, Jam? ' ' - ?
W E*ans, l.'iliasn Van Renn tier, Henry
" Breed? n. T. n? M. .- . lohn A,
Hack, all pf whom are if *.\i ac The
?Id Ti:-iot'-,y F Allen Is -i neral part
er and his plae ? pf id? ni e is Law
"iv lJir-;, Bronxvlllei n the Comity ol
rtche ter s.; State .if N w York; thf
?id H?nry S. Fullerton 'a a i--i.iu-.tl part
n r, and als . ? - ? - .-, ;.-n -,. ;s 6;r>
?_ si :th ?;r<-ei Plainfleld, li? the Crunti
' Lnlon an?1 State of v?-'v Jene} tl
at?jame? P. Cook ?u n neu* ral partnei
ir.l ? U pia<-(- of t-?dd? nee ih ? ? ' Bant 22n
t,''"*"- !" th? Borough of Brooklvi
i? u-'nty of Kins--, tit; atfd State of Nev
York: the - id Henry W Evans Is
c t?I partner, and his pla ? of ??
<? ?'? H 117 Clark -:?? ?. \Ytrtni 1.1
In? County <. ' Cn - ?- *-'??,-?;
i-iirj; x\i". ?aid Klliaen Vun Ronaselaei
!* ? genera ? i ;d pia e ,
???dene? Is - - B2nd Btr? i t. i'i t)
?rough of *nani ?.,., (?;,. count* i,
?-'-': <A New York: t:,<- s.'ilii Hen-y <
**-jfn Is ;, general partner, ami 1
' ? ? H Reg _ Hotel, Fifi
???pe and ' ??? sun??, in t:-.r- !'.?ro-:
? Manhattan, Cltj County an-' ;??
New Turk; the said Glenn M. Smlt .
"?^era! partner and his place of r. .
-e ?i I'.t Madia n Avenue Flushlns
s Borough and County of Queen . ''
l Mat? ol Mew York; und t'e sa
i A. Bid i- i, a si,,-ai partner, ???
?LP*?* - ?"'? tropolitan Clu
22? t-?,1"1* *'* ' ' Street in the U?
?""?S0- Maahatta -.. City, County and m ..
im * ':
n, ,RTI! *'"''"' amount of capital wi, c
??; "w? Jonn A ? ' ' ,: the -pedal par
:,"? h*f8 contt-lb-jK I ??? th< co union ?to
!;.*?::" Pi"'- ? ;? 's Two hundred tho'
- '.? 10)
r/.; ?? '"'" *' '*: -??????:? ??aS'? par
5.'*???" w "> b-*;--. is the fir t day <?
'wwr, 1*21. and the time at whi< I
??i irtt.j: ? >. t? eri(J ?s lne thirty.
?? day ( f U -- ? 21.
-??tsd th.- 2st? day of December, 1920.
TIMOTHY F. ALI KN,
HEVRY H Ft*LI ::.tTON.
?AMES : C lOKE
HKNRY v; ;,/ ? -.-?
KILiAEN VAN RENSSBLABJR,
HBNKV C. BUBE! ?EN,
';?.!*.*:\ ; KMITH
Pat? ,J.f '""?' '? BLACK,
*5ir0YORKWM.TORK' ,;ouNTY O?'
r_ s ttato 2f,th iiay f.r December, in th.
;? ?.,"r-! .??"''"U-'.v.! nine 1 und red ai
,--?..' b*'f'''''? "'? f- nal came TIM
H-ftA"'^, HENRY S FULLER
*~ ?>?-.?P P. COl KB, HKNRY W.
Ievpv?K'L,AEN' van re.vhselaer
??Ab? Pi"" : :;'" (;i^:*;>' M, SMITH
Si_P. A '-'-'"'r*<. to me known a-.<l
?^?Z?i \" '"" !" V;- 'h- Individual? de
?V"Tvn *??*"? w'f' '??"'??ut-'i tho forejfo
"^ttutrame^-, ..,. ?. - .rai|y (?ij.y
SIim?1' l0 r':; ''''"'- '?'i"y ex?<"tit'3'i
? C. U/m, NotAry Publio of King?
rity Ctf, Fll?d In N Y. Co
f.. Y C?, No !76; N Y. Co. Re*
fi?ii ,? 2xr'')'- BrotMl <"o No. 16; Bronx
?"?**] 8?/- -??"'. m <:o No.
Wt; Kings ( < . No 79 . Ki-u;n Co
??*?. K( 20?3 WMtchester and
Rich?r.i,i,d Counties Term Ex,
I ?Tat? rh':"' M*rc?i 30, 1022
l TOITTOPK* VO,'*K ,;'-"-'NTY OF
faT!Xf/rHY K. ?LLBN. being duly sworn.
?*?*?"?? ?? saynt
h ff fi! ?? ,;'" ?"-"""?-?i part-1 named
'vJ\.,."^r',r'! "TtliVate The sum of
?IS*0.1*- ih.iu?and bollar? (1200,000)
53 ?. k": ' ! ' **?8c?t? to have
sf ?y , ' >''"! to the common sto'-tt
?A3 ?'ill:,"'''?fiIP by John A liiack. the
"H< bfi! "' '""?' h'"n actually an?J In
*?*-? , ^ TIMOTHY F. ALI.EN.
?*?L. ''.,''*''-? *e -i.e thU 2'j'i-i 'lay of
S *r ' ?
? *-. LLOYD. Notary Public, kintrn
Cisnnt* Ctf. Filed In N. Y. <'n
?? Y CO Xfl 17',; N Y. Co Reg
Uta? 50, i'r''' Bkh? Co N'o. li; Bronx
1 a? ,;.;'" :; ?'?? '> ^ ??-> N'1
?li Kings Co No. 79; Kings Co,
???. ?' 2D?J, Vfaaxcntatst &
Metkmopd CoUBtlt?, Term Ei
^_ P!r"? March so, 1122.
*g?IOI"?5E *~0."3tHe" U.VI-EH.
.??Shi.*"' '"*?*''? 'hat ?hfy l,av? renewed
i* !?-? ?^r-.'-'r'-?t,?!, l^,...,.r,,r, formed
?Crf?"'4'' '" "'? 1""? "' the Hiato
'?'** l^\"rA '*' ?rt>??nc? of th* ear
"*? ?*?1 ? / '?"**?? ''* '"" follow?: Tnat
*"-"*(t?.,:"?""" ' "' whlfjj lutli renewed
"?'*? trJ 1 w U; '^owluctod 1? V/bitehotu?
'?* Wi/J"/./,*,-"5' P :?>??- '-f buitlneiHi la
F**" tt? .ri' '" '-'??/ of N.-w Yorn;
**'*mL, r*"'**' ""'?t?'* of the l,u?lti<;a<i to
'**?'? <,C . (''"'"?'??i Mt^k brokera?, In
<'rM* ?*mri,t ****iif"< ij? a'oiii.. J,of?,|? and
'i"**! ?a 1? ,? "?. ''"""i;?"''? a? g<tier?i?iy
^**r?, -'"* Cit* ??'< '??*?"< Vorl.; tli? all
S-* ?S' ^r'' '*r'' '-f f,Jil ?**??-; ,,"*-t ?' ?'?'"'?
?W/-''??.^!.?!!,? ?-. ?;,, tinnmah <>i
?* "WiLt?- '*?? K ?'t"?P""' *?f"i Chmrian
'?*?"?? ?T-?"1*- .:." V'" ,,''r'"'Kh of Brook
?'**?* ? of"ii ?* '?'iho ,???, i,-?Ml?|f In ?hi?
5**tHM ,****''"* '""' *- "? <h* gen?ral part
l"'ii\u.: ,w**f->??t?r Co?niy, N?*w
: '*'?i\i * ; :; "' '"*"- "'" ?wouni
* *>'lll 7 'h j!"'"-? H.-M, WWt<!hot'*>,
?'^a ?-ir1';' ' ' ??? " ??,""1 !" 'h*
CS^sh'i '. ';?* ? ' ??M '<o""-I
r'S.'? S? J?, ," ^'v'f' L<".-''.l.'r XI. r*2'*.
WiLL ?, WH?'fB?/O!
? ?i?A'?iy v/h ci EH ii:hk?.
ttpwilal ?'??i.??r.
k*
c
Li M ?TED PARTNERSHIP
ERTIFIOATE OF FORMATION OF
LIMITED PARTNERSHIP OF A. A.
HOLS.UAN & t'O.
WE. ?he undersigned, desiring to fcrm a i
limited partnership un dor and pursuant to
the laus of the State* of New York, DO '
HEREBY CERTIFY: !
FIRST:
The name or firm under which said part?
nership is to be conducted la "A. A. HOUS
MA.N & CO.." and the County wherein the
principal place ol business la to be located
s the County of Mew York, State of New
*i ork
SECOND:
The general nature of the business In
I l .. . . i 7 t> v ,\ partnership
is the business of brokerage in t locks,
bonds and commodities.
THIRD.
The names o? the general and special :
partners interested In said partnership and |
lusin? as are:
O- neral Partners:
SAILING \V. BARUCH,
EDWARD L. BL'RRILL,
'?'RLDERICK HO. Sil AN.
EDWARD A. PIERCE,
SYDNEY LEWLNSON,
WALTER S. EINSTEIN; I
Special X ai ti.ers: I
CLARENCE J. HOUSMAN.
NATHANIEL L. CARPENTER.
-ail of whom are of full age.
The said .Sailing \V. Baruch is a gener-il
artnci and his place ot residejice ?a No.
12 West 7:'rJ Street, in the City of New
i ork. in th?- County o? New York and Stale
i New Yo.it
j hi said Edward L. Burrill is a general
ii tu .. a..i. his piace of residence is No.
2 West 6-nd Street, in the (7ity of New
ork. m the County of New York and
.'he said Frederick Housman Is a general
it.et, and Iiij p.ace oi residence is No.
i'atk Avenue, In the City o? New York,
the County u? New York and State of
iv York.
. he said Edward A. Pierce is a general
inner, ai.d his placo of residence Is at
. trt iiuls. in the o?ate of New Jersey.
I ne said Sydney Lewinson is a general
?inner, anu his p.ace of residence is No. 1
? ?st 9-uu Street, in the Cuy oi New Y'ork,
the Couniy ot .New York una State of
i?, i ork.
he said Walter S. Einstein is a general
irtner, ucu his place o? residence is No.
?43 Broadway, in tiie City of New York,
the Couniy ol Now York and Stale of
e.. York,
I'he said Clarence J Housman Is a spe
ai partner, and his place oi residence is
? West End, in the Slate ol New Jersey.
The saij Nathaniel L. Carpenter is a
special parti..-i, und nis plao: ol residence
s No. 1 West ?iUh Street, in the City of
,cw Vork, in the County o? New York and
?t?te of New York
FOURTH:
The amount of capital which thu said
I CLARENCE J. HOUSMAN, ono of th?
I special partners, has contributed to the
common stock o? sanl paumisnip is Five
Hundred thousand dollars U'OiM'OO*.
FIFTH:
The amount of cap.tal which the said
! NATHANIEL L. CARPENTER, ono of the
i tspi ciai patin?is, has contributed to the
common siecu of said partnership is On?*
: hundred thousand dollars ($l??,oui).
SIXTH:
The tlm? at whien said partnership Is to
begin is the Hist ?Jay of December, 1OTJO,
and the Urne at which said partnership is
to <nd is th?* 31st day o? December, 1926,
excepting that said copartnership may end
on the Itt day of July 1821, or on the let,
day oi Junuaiy or July in uny of the years
1922, 1923, 1924 and 1926, In case any ono
Of the undersigned, SAILING W. BARUCH.
EDWARD L. BL'RRILL. FREDERICK
HOUSMAN and EDWARD A. PIERCE
?rail ??ve lwo months' previous written
notice to all of lbs remaining parties of
sa.d copartnership of his election that tho
said copartnership shall en?l on any of the
afore-mcnlloned dates, in which event said
partnership ?hall cud on the date so speci?
fied In said notice.
ualeu - ?? m k, December -'?Oth, 1920.
SAILING W. BARUCH.
EDWARD L. BLRRILL.
FREDERICK HOUSMAN.
EDWARD A. PIEKCE.
WALTER h'. EINSTEIN.
CLARENCE J. HOUSMAN.
NATHANIEL L. CARPENTER.
State of Ne* York, aM.
County of New York.
On this 80th day of December, 1920, be?
fore me personally carne and appeared
SAILING ?V RARCCH, EDWARD L.
BURRILL, FREDERICK HOUSMAN, ED
WAl'.l' A PIERCE, SYDNEY LEWINSON.
WALTER S. EINSTEIN, CLARENCE J.
HOUSMAN and NATHANIEL L. CAR?
PENTER, to rne known and known to mo
to b?. the Individual? described In and Y'ho
executed the foregoing Instrument) and
they MVe ral I y duly acknowledged to me
that they executed the mime.
II : ? . BCHAICK,
Notary Public. Kings County, No. 5. Certlfl
cate Hied In N. Y. Countv, No. 6. King?
County Register's No. 2004. New York
County Register's No. 2012. Commission
expires March 30, 1922.
LESLIE KVANH ?*fc CO.?The Undersigned
Hi i.filtr to OOntlnn? the limited partner?
ship heretofore form'-d by them under the
name of LESLIE, ?VANS & Co. hereby
certify: th? name under which su?h limited
partnership ?? to b<> conducted is LESLIE,
EVANS ?ft CO., and th? principal placo of
b islnen? I* to be located In the County of
.'.>? w Yori?. The treneral nature of the t>u?i
inu? intended to t.<* transacted Is that of
?trygood*, commission m?T?-hants.
The name? of tl.'i gen'nal partner? are
MENRY M INTER LESLIE, residing at 141
?Bentley Avenue, Jersey City Heights. N. J.;
WILLIAM ?I EVA "'S, residing at Plan
dom? Road. Plsndoi?.?*. ,'*? ' ? N* /? t,,,**',"
th? name ?f th? special partner Is WIL?
LIAM E. WALL, r<*sl'llrig at Buck Lodge,
Maryland ?II of whom are of full ?K??.
WILLIAM n. WALL, ?aid special partner,
ha? contribute!" to t??" common stock on?
hundred th?-'ij#and doilsrs in oath. The
-zk/kI"! !?' ?!'?<> Ot ?*lu partnership Is to
hej-iii January 1st, 19Z1, and ?<? end on
?,. I ?,,!/<?* ?l?t, \'lZ\.
Da?"! ;??'?'*/ Yorlf, N. Y., December 8th,
IfBMRY M INTER LEHLIIC, WILLIAM II.
EVA'.:-'.. WILLIAM E. WALL.
l^st vuliiuhle?! are freiitiently return;?! by
finder? -yho tend Th? Tribun?, ??l'un? i<??k
ii,an ?000.?Auft?
The Week in Business
Predictions of Increased Business Activity Borne
Out in Improved Buying in Tex?
tiles and Leather
PREDICTIONS of an increase in business activity after the first of
the year were borne out last week when additional buying power
was thrown into most of the wholesale markets. Under the impetus
of renewed buying actual price advances from some of the low levels
reached in the closing days of 1920 were recorded, and bid fair to be
maintained for son-!*-? timr?
The most conspicuous Drice advances
were made in cotton goods, leather and
In some branches of the finished silk
goods trade. In other raw, semi-manu?
factured and manufactured products
there was a notable firming up of prices
and less disposition among holders of
merchandise to sacrifice goods.
How far the new buying movement
' will carry business on its way back to
i normal production is not determined as
I yet, however. Resumption of activity
i in many cotton mills was reported dur
! ing the week. Production of shoes ap
? pears to be gaining momentum, and
j preparations are said to be under way
1 looking toward an increased output of
! woolens and worsteds. In the reopening
I of mills a lower wage basis also is gen
I erally reported, without much resist?
ance on the part of the worKers.
The last week saw a larger number
of buyers in the New York wholesale
markets have been here at one time
in many months. Most of them oper?
ated conservatively, however, and
bought new merchandise only for their
immediate requirements.
Some impartial observers of business
trends now believe that a period ci
activity will continue up to April, ac?
companied by an upward price ten?
dency, and that a secondary reaction
will set in about that time.
One of the brightest spots in the
business situation during the week
?vas an unmistakable sign of a grow?
ing supply of money with which busi?
ness men may finance their operations
Commercial paper rates were un?
changed by bankers; bill rates wert
lowered approximately % per cent dur
?ng the week. Bankers report surplus
'unds with which to aid businesses
that are on a firm foundation, and de?
spite the immense amount of monej
tied up in cotton and other crops whicl
are being held for higher prices, th?
lack of money with which to carry 01
business appears to have definitel*
passed.
New York will see several importan
business events this week. The Nev
York Fur Auction Sales Corporation'
?/inter sale begins to-day, as does als>
the convention of the National Whole
sale Dry Goods Association. The com
mittee appointed to organize a contrae
bureau to combat cancellations in th
textile trade will meet on Wednesda
and an auction of approximately $3
000,000 worth of cotton piece good
will begin on Thursday.
Cotton
Cotton goods led the way in the bu.;
iness recovery. Buying of practical]
i all classes of cotton fabrics showed
| 'arge increase last week and seven
| important branded lines of staple ginj
! hams, printed goods and chambrai
1 were withdrawn from the market. Sei
ing agents stated that the productin
| of the mills had been sold up unt
j April, which appears to be as far i
i mill owners are willing to comm
them solver, on the present scale ?
prices. Wide sheetings were advanc?.
? about 5 per cent and one-half cent ai
vanee was made by Converse & Co. c
Fruit of the Loom muslin. M. C. 1
Borden & Sons advanced prices on pe
cale- and other printed goods on
fourth cent a yard toward tie c!o:
of the week.
The advances in finished goods fc
lowed a steady increase in the voluii
of business and prices in unfinish?
or gray goods. The standard (i4-f!
SR-?-inch print cloths registered ;
advance of one-half cent a yard und
a broadening demand. At the clo<e
the week Eastern mills were acceptit
contracts for this construction for d
i livery in March and April at 0 con
a yard and Southern mills wore gc
; ting 8**. cents.
Sales in Fall River last week we
; reported to have reached 400,000 pieci
against 150,000 the week previous.
Woolens
Improvement in the woolen goo
trade was restricted largely to t
women's wear fabrics, although a mu
better sentiment prevails among the
producers and sellers of men's wear
goods. Tricotines and other fine
twilled goods are most in demand in
the women's wear section of the trade,
and second-hand holders have stiffened
their prices considerably. Some of the
large producers of worsted dress goods
are expected to make prices during the
current week, when dry goods jobbers
will be here for their annual conven?
tion.
Some reordering of spring fabrics
has been reported among sellers of
men's wear fabrics, based on the im?
proved business in men's spring cloth?
ing, but prices are still at a low ebb
Silks
Silks maintained their activity, with
prices hardening all along the line.
j Buying, as yet,' ?3 in restricted quan
I tities, but the vast number of buyers
S operating is bringing the total move?
ment of goods up to considerable pro
; portions, compared with the dullness
that prevailed late last year. Some of
the large producers of high quality
goods have been able to make and hold
price advances. Canton crepes and
taffetas continue to hold the center of
the stage as the most wanted silk fah
i rica, with retailers, jobbers and gai
! ment manufacturers all participating
in the demand.
Furs
The auction sale of the New York
Fur Auction Sales Corporation, which
opens to-day, is expected to do much in
the way of stabilizing fur prices. The .
offering is comprehensive, and, al- I
though small in comparison with the
I great amount of furs listed for sale in '
| the St. Louis auction next month, is j
large enough to provide a basis of com- j
parison with former sales. '
Reductions in the retail price of furs!
I continue to be featured. The low
? prices being obtained for goods now
I and the next sollinp; season a month
away has not encouraged retailers to
plan ahead, with the result that the
wholesale business has been dull.
Leather
Rapid strides toward normalcy in
j the leather trade during the ast week
have been made. More inquiries and
increased buying in a larger volume
have been shown, although in the ag?
gregate the trading is below norma'.
The scarcity of hvwy sole leather has
caused an advance in price. Prices, in
general, have stiffened somewhat.
Reports from .Milwaukee stated that
the convention of the National Shoe
Retailors' Association was the most suc?
cessful ever held. Active buying in shoes,
? particularly women's, was a feature of
! the convention.
Jewelry
Depression continues in jewelry
| lines, although manufacturers and
I .vholosalers are taking a more hopeful
view of the situation. The improve
j ment in other lines, they feel, will ex?
ert an influence for better jewelry
tb roach increased employment and
more spending money.
Outside of si.verware, jewelry prices
?ire maintained in a firm manner.
' Manufacturers are preparing their
? spring linos and salesmen will leave
? un their road trips during the latter
part of the present month.
Apparel
Preparations for the spring season
among retailers, which will open in
early March, since Easter comes on
March 27, is being felt in the whole?
sale apparel markets. The improve?
ment in the buying of women's outer
apparel is marked, particularly in
dresses. !
The men's clothing industry also is I
showing Mime improvement in the way
; of spring orders. Buying in Rochester
and Chicago appears to be progressing
on a fairly large scale. New York is
still hampered by labor difficulties, the
employers and employees being in a
deadlock over a new working agree?
ment, with the result that few factories
are in operation.
Buyers Arrived
Fairchild Service
AI,T,ENTOWN, Pa.?Hess Bros.; Mis? M.
Burke, notions, fancy linens; Mrs. a!
Metzgar, representing; 220 Fifth Avenue.
AMSTERDAM. N. Y.?M. Lurle ft Co. ; J
Epstein, dry goods; Continental.
ARDMORE, Okla.? Westhelmer & Daube:
Mr. Bernen, ladles' ready to wear. In?
fants' wear; Alfred Fantl, 118 Wett
Thirty-second Street.
ATLANTA?United Mfg. Co.; A. Goldberg,
cottons and woolens; 3 West Twenty
ninth Street.
ATLANTA?J. M. High Co.; A. Kahanah.
trimmings, woolens, silks; 116 West
Thirty-second Street.
ATLANTA?Chamberlain, Johnson ft Du
bore ; J. B. Adams, cotton piece goods;
J. L McGanty, representing; R Lee,
-.voolens, silks; C G Rose, men's clothing
and furnishings; 43 West Thirty-nfth
Street
ATLANTA?Meador-Cftuthorn Co.; J. F.
MeatJqr, dry goods, laces; Pennsylvania.
ATLANTA?John Sllvey Co.; D. P. Mc
Danlel, notions, underwear; 72 Leonard
Street.
AUGUSTA, Ga.?J. B. White Co.; Mrs. L.
Brlnson, ladles' ready to wear; F. P.
Gracey, manager; 23 East Twenty-sixth
Street.
AUGUSTA, Ga.?J. B. White ft Co.; J. W.
Pearce, cotton piece goods, bedding; 23
East Twenty-sixth Street.
AUSTIN, Tex.?Charles Rosner; Mrs. L.
Hodge, millinery; 71 West Twenty-third
Street.
BALTIMORE ?I. Greenbaum, woolens,
.silks; Pennsylvania.
BALTIMORE?D. E. Schloss, cotton and
piece ?rends; Pennsylvania.
BALTIMORE?I. Siegel, dresses, waists,
skirts; 25 West Twenty-sixth Street.
BALTIMORE?American Wholesale Corp.;
H. S. Messersmlth, remnants; F. Quell
nialz, cotton piece goods; 35* Fourth
Avenue.
BTNOHAMTON, N. T.?J. L. Morgan Co.;
IT. Rlggs, cotton and woolen piece goods;
G. Bliss, waists, gloves, men's furnish?
ings; Grand.
BINGHAMTON, N. T.?Slsson Bros.; Mrs.
D. H. Raymond, coats and suits, skirts;
Breslin.
Bl KM INCH AM, Ala.?Burger Dry Goods
Co.; W. H. Walker, woolens, silks; D.
Felnftold, shoes; A. Well, caps, drapery;
11 "0 Krnafl way.
BIRMINGHAM, Ala.?Goodall-Brown Dry
(in,,.Is Co.; H. W. Witte, notions, men's
clothing, knit hosiery; 1150 Broadway.
BOSTON?Jordan-Marsh Co.: H. G. How
urd. millinery; 4.12 Fourth Avenue.
BOSTON?Gllchrlst Co.; upstairs; Miss M.
Wall. Infants' wear; 200 Fifth Avenue,
i BUFFALO?Clawson ft Wilson Co.; N. Col?
lins, men's clothing and furnishings ; 43
Leonard Street.
BURLINGTON. Iowa?Schraum ft Schln
ery; T. Schlnzel, dry goods, notions,
men's furnishings; 6S Worth Street.
BURLINGTON. Iowa?Royal Cloak Co.;
Mr. Klein, ladles' ready to wear; 212
Fifth Avenue, 13th floor.
CHARLOTTE, N. C.?Little-Long Co.; I.
Llplnsky, dresses; 432 Fo'irth Avenue.
CHATTANOOGA, Tonn.?-Miller Bros.; M.
Storln, women's ready to wear; 1 East
Thirtv-thlrd Street.
CHATTANOOGA, Tenn.?D. B. Loveman
Co.; Miss M. Toolen, millinery; Miss
Brown, cotton piece goods; 1150 Broad
wn v.
CHATTANOOGA, Tenn.?Schwartz Bros.;
S Schwartz, dresses; Pennsylvania.
CHICAGO?Carson-Plrle-Scott; B. M. Ib
bi tson, handkerchiefs; 404 Fourth Ave?
nue.
CHICAGO?-Weber Department Store; J.
Gross, men'a clothing; Pennsvlvanla.
CHICAGO?S. K1?ln; L. Weltzenf1<Md,
dresses, coats and suits; 25 "West Thir?
tieth Street.
CHICAGO?E. Eplnger Co.; C. Larson,
piece goods and general indse.; Room
12. 25" Church Street.
CHICAGO?Marshall Field Co.; Miss M.
Ryan, coats und suits; Miss A. Garrity,
dresses, skirts; 1107 Broadway.
CHICAGO?Rothschild ft Co.; W. E. Reidy,
cotton and woolen piece goods; 3. Solo
man; cotton and woolens; L. Berner,
hand kerchiefs, trimmings, ribbons; 170
Fourth Avenue.
CHICAGO?Rothchlld Co.; A. M. Eisfelder,
laces, ladles' neckwear; 470 Fourth
Avenue,
CHICAGO?L. Klein, Tnc. ; Mrs. I. Novey,
muslin underwear, brasslers and ban?
deaux; 1164 Broadway.
CHICAGO?Marshall Field & Co.; W. B.
Qroener, basement laces; R. M. Longe,
trimmed millinery; Mrs. E. Menger,
Miss M. Aller. Miss L. Tucker, unt
rlmmed millinery; Miss C. Massin.
trimmed millinery; D. P. Washburn; H.
H. Rold, curtains and shades; R. E.
Doonan. underwear; Mrs. M. Brown,
basement corsets and accessories; J. B.
Srhonlng.'r, brushes and combs; E. F.
George, jewelry: Miss M. Perkins, Miss
A. Erlckaon, W. B. Temple, yarns, em
broideries, silks; Miss M. Brown, con?
fectionery; S. Billow, ginghams; Miss A.
Bauwens, Miss L. Stephens, lamps and
candlesticks; A. S. Hewlett, basement
silks and satins; 1107 Broadway.
CHICAGO?Marshall Field & Co.; F. C,
Kusse, wholesale white, goods; G. A.
Wilson, wholesalo waists; 1107 Broad?
way.
CHICAGO?Rothschild ft Co.: L. Wcitzen
f. Id, basement jobs dresses; Miss L. A.
Griffin, waists; Miss G. Dolman, Infants'
wear. Mtas A. Oozard, muslin underwear,
kimonos, dressing sacks: W. 10. Reldy;
beddings, blankets, wain good?. domes?
tics, linens; J. J Enrlght, silks, dress
goods, velvets; 470 Fourth Avenue.
CINCINNATI?Hanke Bros. Co.; O. C.
'lauer, dresses, petticoats; Peniisvlvania.
CINCINNATI?It. & 9. Pogue & Co.; W.
C. Ulmer, boys' and men's#furnishlngs ;
366 Fifth Avenue, Room 708.
CLEVELAND?Steam Co.; C. L. Maas,
ladies' ready to wear; 212 Fifth Avenue.
13th floor.
CLEVELAND?The May Co.; Mis? P.
Berger, coats and suits; 87 West Twenty
sixth Street.
CLINTON, Iowa?Royal Cloak Co.: 8.
Klein, ladles' ready to wear; 212 Fifth
Avenue.
COLUMBIA, S. C.?Kohn'e, Inc.* Sol
Kohn. women's ready to wear, men ?fur?
nishings; Pennsylvania.
COLUMBIA, S. C?J. L. Tapp Co.; J. L.
Tapp, women's ready to wear, notion?,
dry goods, millinery; 6 "West Thirty
second Street.
COLUMBUS, Ohio?P. & R- Lazarus Co.;
O. W. Porter, house dresses, bathrobes,
etc.; 225 Fifth Avenue.
COLUMBUS, Ohio?Newman's; Mtss S.
Barienbrock, ladles' ready to wear;
Woodstock.
COLUMBUS, Ohio?Fashion Co.; Mr.
Kahn, Jersey sport coats; Hart, Flan?
agan Co.; 253 Fifth Avenue.
COLUMBUS, Ohio?Newman's; L. Lowea
steln, ladies' ready to wear; Clarldge.
COLUMBUS, Ohio?F. & R. Lazarus Co.;
A. R. Rodenfels, men's furnishings and
special lot shirts; 225 Fifth Avenue.
DALLAS, Tex.?Tltche-Ooettlnger Co.; H.
Hymcs, cottons, bedding, linings; 352
Fourth Avenue.
DALLAS, Tex.?S?nger Bros.; R. Holt,
ribbons, laces, handkerchiefs; 19 East
Twenty-fourth Street.
Danville, III.?Royal Cloak Co.; M.
Klein,' ladles' ready to wear; 212 Fifth
Avenue, 13th floor.
DAVENPORT. Iowa?Klein's; M. Klein,
ladles ready to wear; 212 Fifth Avenue,
13th floor.
DAVENPORT. Iowa?J. H. C. Patterson
Co.; F. H. Saunders. cotton piece goods;
11(14 Broadway.
DAYTON, Ohio?Rtke-Kumlcr Co.; Miss
M. Oarlock, women's ready to wear,
children's wear; 225 Fifth Avenue.
DAYTON, Ohio?L. Traxler Co.; H. A.
Orcen, coats and suits; J. K. Mayer,
children's wear, muslin underwear; 118
West Thirty-second Street.
DENVER?Ram Weintraub; Sam Weln
traub, cloth and silks, men's clothing
and furnishings; McAlpln.
DETROIT?Himelhoch Bros.; Z. Hlmel
hoch, coats and suits, waists; 10 East
Thirty-second Street.
DETROIT?Crowley-Milner Co.; Miss A.
Oolding, waists; C. Lewis, sewing ma?
chines; 116 West Thirty-second Street.
DETROIT?Crowley-Milner Co. ; Mr. Smith,
silks, dress goods and wash goods; Al?
fred Fantl, 116 West Thirty-second
Street.
DETROIT?Burnham-Stoeple Co.: A. V.
McConnell, domestics; J. S. Phillips, no?
tions; W. H. Canfleld, A. L. Brevltz,
underweur and furnishings; 43 Leonard
Street.
DETROIT?A. Krollk Co.; B. M. Oreen,
hosiery and underwear; 377 Broadway.
DETROIT?.T. L. Hudson Co.; Miss A. M.
Scollin, coats, suits, skirts;; 226 Fifth
Avenue.
DUBUQUE, Iowa?H, B. Olover Co.; F. B.
Blssell, gloves, knit goods; Pennsylvania.
DU LUTH, Minn.?I. Freimut!?; J. N.
Clearer, women's, misses' and children's
wear.
EL PASO, Tex.?Levlnson & Rosenberg:
I?. Rosenberg, women'? ready to wear:
1239 Broadway.
FORT SMITH, Ark.?Berry-Beall Dry
Goods Co. ; H. Fisher, women's ready to
wear; G. Yadon, cottons and woolens;
43. Leonard Street.
FORT SMITH, Ark.?Berry-Beall D. O.
Co.; A. Y. Berry, dress and wash goods;
4 3 Leonard Street.
FORT SMITH, Ark.?M. H. Mark, Ready
To Wear Co.; M. H. Mark, ladles' ready
to wear; 212 Fifth Avenue.
FORT WORTH. Tex.?S?nger Bros.; M.
Morgan, women's ready to wear; M
Bill, laces; 19 East Twenty-fourth
Street.
FORT WORTH. Tex.?L. G. Gilbert; J
M. Gilbert, Jobs men's furnishings ami
hats; W. S. Burch, dress goods, hosiery
notions, sweaters and underwear; Hoff?
man & Hartlay, 117 West Thlrty-thlrc
Street.
GASTONIA. N. C?McNeely Co.; Mrs
T. B. McNeely, women's ready to wear
Pennsylvania.
GRAND RAPins, Mich.?Herpolshelme'
Co.; Miss O'Brien, infants' wear; Mlsi
TIagen, art goods; 1170 Broadway
Hnnm 505.
HARRTSBURG, Pa.?Kaufman's Under
selling Store; I). Kaufman, merchandlsi
manager; H. Kaufman, assistant mer
c.handise manager; B. T. Shuman
women's ready to wear; F. V. Zug, drj
goods, bargain basement; C. Morris
men s'clothlng, hats, caps; F. S. Hesser
hosiery, gloves, notions underwear
\V. It. Smyser, representing; 37 Wes
Twenty-sixth Street.
HOUSTON, Tex.?Harris A Hahls; J. S
HahlH, vice-president; 118 West Thirty
second Street.
INDIANAPOLIS?H. P. Wasson Co.: Mis
J. Burke, handkerchiefs; C. W. Kfroy
man, Jewelry, ribbons; 116 West Thirty
second Street.
INDIANAPOLIS?Petty Dry Goods Co.
Miss K. McEvoy, notions; 230 Flft!
Avenue.
INDIANAPOLIS?H. P. Waasoi. & Co.
Miss M, E. Sadler, coats and suits; AI
fred Fantl, 116 West Thirty-secon
Street.
JACKSON, Miss.?Downing-Locke Co.; A. J
Locke, notions; M. G. Peart, representing
Breslln.
JACKSONVILLE?Kohn. Furschgott & Co.
A. Felber, knit hosiery, laces, handkei
chiefs; 6 West Thirty-second Street.
JOL1ET, 111.?Kline Bros.; D. Turk, ladiet
ready to woa.r men's and boys' furnish
inga; 352 Fourth Avenue.
JOPLIN, Mo.?Chrlstman Dry Ooods Co
C. D. Chrlstman. dry goods, cotton:
silks.
KANSAS CITY?Emery, Bird & Thayer
H. W. Warren, bedding, linings; 25 Mud
Ison Avenue.
KANSAS CITY, Mo.?Emery, Bird <
Thayer; F. E. West, notions and tolle
goods, 25 Madison Avenue.
KANSAS CITY, Mo.?Burnham, Munger ?
Root Co.; W. P. Munger, piece goods
O. F. Robinson, underwear and hosiery
R. S. Jones, notions and white goods; i
Leonard Street.
KANSAS CITY, Mo.?Fltts-Smlth Co.; .
C. Fitts, ginghams; L. B. McJlnse;
piece goods; 43 Leonard Street.
Transactions Last Week in Listed Stocks
Date.
Jan 7
Jan 6
Jan 6
Jan 7
Jan 15
Jan 11
Jan 8
Jan 13
Jan 4
Jan 4
Jan 10
Jan 11
Jan 14
Jan 13
Jan 12
Jan 15
Jan 10
Jan 3
Jan 11
Jan 10
Jan 6
Jan 11
Jan 10
Jan 11
Jan 11
Jan 11
Jan 7
Jan 11
Jan 14
Jan 10
Jan 10
Jan 10
Jan 6
Jan 12
Jan 14
Jan 4
Jan 15
Jan 11
Jan 14
Jan
Jan
Jan
Jan
Jan
Jan
Jan
Jan
Jan
Jan
Jan
Jan
Jan
Jan
Jan
Jan
Jan
Jan
Jan
Jan
Jan
Jan 14
Jan 7
Jan
Jan
Jan
Jan
Jan 11
Jan 7
Jan 11
Jan 11
3
8
3
10
Jan
Jan
Jan
Jan
Jan
Jan
Jan
Jan 13
Jan tj
Jan 12
JU It
Low
1921.
3/8
4/4
28
13
70
47
13%
47
16'/2
35'/8
40
71'/4
67
12/a
40/4
9
33%
10'/a
17/8
53/2
42
32
27 Va
19%
68
10/4
74%
57
83
84/a
28%
73
12%
81'/4
99%
54
105 Va
46%
34/,
82
105
55
23
11%
81
50 Va
63%
26
8
34
60%
89 Va
18
63 Va
12
22/a
31
26%
36%
3%
11%
2'/s
6'/8
11/4
88
100
17
4%
42
22%
60%
98
20/a
221/4
67/4
78
158
101/?
80
85
87
Date
Jan
Jan
Jan
Jan
Jan
Jan
Jan
Jan
Jan
Jan
Jan
Jan
Jan
Jan
Jan
Jan
Jan
Jan
Jan
Jan
Jan
Jan
Jan
Jan
Jan
Jan
Jan
Jan
Jan
Jan
Jan
Jan
Jan
Jan
Jan
Jan
Jan
Jan
Jan
Jan
Jan
Jan
Jan
Jan
Jan
Jan
Jan 1
Jan
Jan
Jan
Jan
Jan
Jan
Jan
Jan
Jan
Jan
Jan
Jan
Jan
Jan
Jan
Jan
Jan
Jan
Jan
Jan
Jan
Jan
Jan
Jan
Jan
Jan
Jan
Jan
Jan
Jan
Jan
Jan
Jan
ion
(Continued from paiiu twelvo)
Dlv.
in $.
3 .40 Okla Prod & Ref..
3 ?
5 ?
3 ?
3 7
7 3
3 ?
3 5
12 1
13 ?
10 ?
6 6
3 6
5 ?
3 3
3 ?
3 ?
Ontario Silver .... 500
Orph? um Circuit... 26C0
Olis Steel . 3300
14 ?
5 ?
5 5
14 ?
15 3
5 ?
3 ?
3 8
3 ?
7 S
13 5
14 6
10 7
5 ?
10 6
6 1
5 0
14 7
16 4
5
5
5
8
8
4
5 8
6 7
14 4
7
7
3 4
12 2
1 2
7 ?
4 ?
4 ?
7 6
6 7
5 ?
S
3
6 ?
5 ?
10 ?
6 ?
15 ?
3 ?
3 ?
3 ??
3 ?
11 8
3 7
3 ?
3 ?
do pf .
Owens Bot Mach. . .
Pacifie Dcvcl Corp..
Pacifie (?as & Elcc.
Pacilic Mail .
Pacific Oil .
Paci?ic Te] & Tel..
Pan-Amer Petrol ..
do I? . 24200
Parish & Bingham.. 500
Penn Railroad . 9^00
Penn Seaboard Steel 92'C0
People's Gas & Coke 3100
Peor?a & Eastern. .
P?re Marquette ....
do prior pf.
do pf .
Philadelphia Co ....
Phillips Petroleum..
Pierce Arrow .
do pf .
Pierce Oil . 50C0
do pf . 1 100
Pittsburgh Coal _ 6700
do pf . 2100
Pittsburgh Steel pf. 100
Pitts & West Va..
do pf .
Pond Creek Coal...
Pressed Steel Car..
do pf .
Pub Ser Corp of N J
Pullman Co . 2200
Punta Alegre Sugar 12600
Pure Oil . 9890
Rway Steel Spring. 3500
do pf . 300
Railway Securities . 710
1.35 Hand Mines ...
1 Kay Con Copper.
4 Kcadinir .173700
2 do 1st pf. 3200
do 2d pf. 2900
Remington Typew . 2400
Iteis & Co. 200
Replogl? Steel . 6700
6 Rep Iron & Steel...10C600
7 do pf . 500
? Rep Motor Truck... 2100
6.20 Royal Dutch .20600
1 Bt Joseph Lead. 5C0
? St L & San Fron. . 16100
? do pf . 800
? St L Southwest_22800
do pf . 8800
Bonlo Cecilia Sugar 1100
Havugc Arm? . 1200
Kajon Motor? . 6500
Bcabourd Air Line. 3700
do pf . 900
Bear? Roebuck . 48500
200
4000
2C00
900
7900
2300
100
93600
300
71C0
200
200
6500
2800
34200
800
9800
2000
1000
600
200
200
700
9506
Net
Close, chge.
i 3%? Va
5/8**
28 + %
, 16 -
85 +12%
.51 -1-4
, 18/e? 1%
48 + /4
: 17 + 3'/4
, 35%_ 2/4
40 + 1/a
, 7534+ 2i/2
do pf .
Sen??a Copper .
Bhaltuilt Ariz Corp
3 .74 Bhrll Tr & Trans.
0 ??
3 6
9 6
13 ?
0 ?
4
12
3
M
11
12
8
Sinclair Consol . ...
Sloss-Hh.-ff SI & Ir.
Southern Pacific . ..
do rta .
Bouthrm Railway .
700
14900
3000
4C00
81100
2200
90100
B9000
68800
do pf . 2700
Bland Milling pf... 200
Bliittd Gil of N J.. '1200
do pf . 10500
Bleri & Tube i> pf 900
Stern Urou pf. 200
BUwutrWuaM .... ?S200
"""?ligh Low Div. Net |
1P21. Date. 1921. Date, in $. Sales. High. Low. Close, enge.
42% Jon 7 811/a Jan 3 2 Stromberg Carb ... 11000 42 36 38 _ 2%
56', 4 Jan 11 43% Jan 3 7 Studebaker . 118000 56l/4 49'/4 52 4-1
10% Jan 7 9 Jan 10 ? Sub Boat Corp. 6900 9% 9 9'/2_ %
131-4 Jan 3 12 Jan 5 2 Superior Oil . 6300 13/4 12% 12%? %
48 Jan 13 43 Jan 6 6 Superior Steel . 1900 48 46 ?46 + 2*A
67'/2 Jan 13 97|/2 Jan 13 8 do pf. 100 97'/a 97'/2 97?/a+ 1J/2
253/4 Jan 10 25 Jan 6 ? Temtor C ft Fr A,. 100 25% 253^ 25%+ \/A
9 J(?n 5 7'/8 Jan 7 ? Tenn Cop & Chem.. 46C0 3% 8'/2 8%+ i/a
45 Jnn 10 42'/*2 Jan 3 3 Texas Co . 62200 45 43 ?4 44 -f. i/8
43 Jan 11 41!/2 Jan 7 ? do warrants . 700 43 42'4 43 -f. 1?/2 '
211/4 Jan 11 16'/a Jan 5? Texas ft Pacifie. ... 15300 21'/4 17% 18>/2 + %l
32'/4 Jan 4 26% Jan 3 1 Tex Pac Coal & Oil 18600 L'1 28' 28%? 1%
14'/2 Jan 8 13 Jan 13 ? Third Ave Rway... 300 ?4 13 13 ? 1i/2 !
170 Jan 8 161 Jan 13 16 Tide Water Oil_ 400 1t!8 161 161 _ 9
14 Jan 3 11 Jan 11 ? do rts. 16400 12 11 11'/8_ -|
12 Jan 6 9% Jan 3 2'/2 Times Square Anto. 3100 12 10 10'/4_ 1% I
56% J?n 6 61|/2 Jan 3 6 Tobacco Products .. 13400 66% 53% 55% 4- 138 I
91 Jan 13 81(4 Jan 6 7 do pf . 600 91 86 91 4- 51/,
121/2 Jon 11 10 J?n 6 ? Toi St L & W ctfs. 5500 12|/a 10 10 _' i
20 Jan 6 18!/2 Jan 6*57 do pf ctfs. 1000 20 19 I934? (/. !
12% Jan 14 714 Jan 3 -2" . Transcon Oil . 8800O 12% 9% 10 _ 2
43 Jan 11 39 Jan 6 5 Trans Williams St.. 700 43 41 41 _ 1
36; z Jan 4 36!/2 Jan 4 3 Twin City Rap Tr. 100 36'/2 36!/2 36'/2_
75 Jan 13 68 Jan 3 8 Union Rag & Paper 1500 75 72 73 -f 1
2434 Jan 6 20'/2 Jan 3 ? Union Oll . 6900 24 22% 2234_ -?34
122 Jan 10 117'/a Jan 5 10 Union Pacific . 13400 122 119% 120"2_ %
67 Jan 10 64% Jan 3 4 do pf -. 6000 67 66% 66% + %
34 Jan 4 31 Jan 3 4 United Alloy Steel.. 1000 32 31*/a 32 ? 1
i 148 Jan 11 148 Jan 11 9 United Cigar Stores 100 148 148 148 +22?/a
103 Jan 14 94'/2 Jan 6 8 United Drug . 3200 103 95 103 + 8 ''
45' a Jan 13 443/4 Jan 11 3>/2 do 1st pf. 300 45!/8 44% 45!/8-f- 3% i
I 50 Jan 11 50 Jan 11 ? United Dyewood ... 100 50 50 50 _
207 Jan 7 194 "Jan 3 12 United Fruit . 2200 206!/2 203"-i 205344. 2?/4 i
i 11 Jan 8 10 Jan 12 ? United Railway In?/ 400 10 10 10 _ 1
? 22 Jan 4 19'/2 Jan 14? do pf . 1800 21% 19?/2 19'/a? 2'/?
57% Jan 11 61!/2 Jan 3 3 United Retail Stores 22500 58% 64 55'.2? %
13 Jan 14 11'/2 Jan 3 ? U 8 C I Pipe & Fo 400 13 12''2 12'-a + 1
42'/2 Jan 13 39!/4 Jan 3 8 do pf . 100 42'/, 42l>2 42'/24-2l4l
7 Jan 13 7 Jan 13 ? US Express. 100 7 7 7 4. V/4!
25% Jan 10 20(/8 Jan 3? US Food Products. 14300 25% 21% 23'/4? 1% i
71% Jan 11 64% Jan 3 8 U S Ind Alcohol... 26500 71% 66% 681/2? */a
95 Jan 14 95 Jan 14 7 US Ind Alcohol pf. 100 95 95 95 4- 1 '
60 ?/a Jan 12 41(4 J?n 3? U S Reilly & Imp. . 1100 60'/, 4534 49 4. 3
71. Jan 10 62'/a Jan 3 8 US Rubber. 54000 71 65 *66344- 1
103% Jan 4 101 Jan 3 8 do 1it pf. 2400 103% 102 ?103 4- VA <
35 Jan 7 33 Jan 3 2 US Smelt & Ref.. 1100 *34*/a *33 *34'>24- l/J
44!'a Jan 3 43'/8 Jan 10 3'/a du pf . 100 43', g 43! a 43'8? i'g
84% Jan 11 80(/a Jan 3 6 US S'eel.121300 843.4 82'/8 83 4- */8
110 Jan 14 107 Jan 3 7 do pf . 2300 110 108% 110 4- %
56 Jon 11 48% Jan 3 6 Utah Copper . 10100 56 62% 63%? t/8 i
10'/a Jan 6 9 Jan 4 ? Utah Sccur Corp... 300 10 9'/a 9'/2
41 Jan 11 32'/2 Jan 3 4 Vanadium Steel_ 39400 41 34 38%+ 2'b I
42'/2 Jan 11 36% Jan 5 4 Vlrginia-Car Chem. 4400 42'/a 38 *38 + %|
100 Jon 14 95'/a Jan 8? do ?t . 1400 100 97 100 + 4*/J
88 Jan 12 84 Jan 7 6 Va Ir Coal & Coke 500 88 S6% 88+3
8'/4 Jan 7 7*4 Jan 4 1 Vivaudou Inc . 3600 8'/8 7% 8'/8+ i4
8% Jan 12 7% Jan 7? Wabash . 6100 8% 8', 8'/4? </. \
23% Jan 12 20'/a Jon 5? do pf A. 3700 23% 21% 22 ? i/4\
15 Jan 11 15 Jan 11 ? do pf B. 100 15 15 15 + t'
13 Jan 11 ? 8?/a Jan 8 ? Weber llrilbronrr .. 6000 13 11% 11%4- H/?
71'/2 Jan 12 *49!2 Jan 4? Well* largo Exp... 6500 7V/e 65 64'/8r 9% !
4113B Jan 7 103a Jan 7 ? West Maryland ... 230O 11'4 10% 114_'
19% Jan 14 17'/4 Jan 3? do 2d pf. 4200 19% 17% 19%+ %
29 Jan 3 27 Jan 14? West Pacific . 5200 28(4 27' 27'?_'
70''a Jan 10 68!4 Jan 5 6 do pf . 1050 701 2 69(4 694? 1
883a Jan 7 84 Jan 3 7 Weat Union Tel_ 400 87% 87 87*4 + >/.
96Th Jan 14 93 Jan 3 7 Westlngh Air Brake 300 96% 96 96%+ %
45% Jan 10 42% Jan 3 4 Wrstinshouse Mf?*.. 4100 45% 44 44%_ sl
11 Jan 13 9?/a Jan 3 ? Wheel & Lake Erie, 6400 10!/a 9% 10'A+ 1/
19 Jan 13 17 Jan & ? do pf . 800 19 17!4 17'/4? 1
40'/2 Jan 7 35'/a Jan 3 4 White Motors _ 3500 40% 38 3? _ 1
17% Jan 8 14% Jan 3? White Oil . 9600 17', 2 16 18 ? i/a
1?'/2 Jan 11 18!/4 Jan 11 4 Wickwire Spencer.. 340 18'/a 184 18*/a~ 3'/, :
S Jan 7 5!/4 Jan 3?. Willys Overland ... 45500 9 7'.2 7%? 1'/.
40 Jan 7 30 Jan 3 ? do pf . 2500 37 33' a 33' ->? 4*/, !
4/ Jnn 7 38% Jan 14 5 Wilson Co . 3100 46 38% 41%? 1% j
36 Jan 14 36 Jon 14 ? WUconain Central . 50 36 36 38 -
1l3'2 Jan 4 W/a Jan 6 8 Woolworth . 400 112"?4 111 111 ? 1?/.
50 Jon 11 43 Jan 3 6 Worth Pump A M. 8900 SO 45% 46%+ 1/,
75 Jan 10 71 Jan 7 7 do pf A. 100 76 75 75 + 2?
KVa Jan 13 GI Jan '7 ? do pf D..??.,?? 800 ?21/, 61 62U+ 1*/.
*Ex dlTMead,
LA PORTE, Ind.?L? Forts Woolen Mills
Co.; A. L. Osborn. silks; 257 Fourth
Avenu*.
LA PORTE. I*nd.?La Porte Woi?len Mills
Co.; R. C. Fox, vice-president; A. L. Os?
born. white goods; 350 Broadway.
LINCOLN, Neb.?Mitler & Paine; E. H.
Steckley, coats and suits; 230 Fifth Ave?
nue.
LITTLE ROCK?Leader Co.; Wm. Fron***,
children's wear, muslin underwear, slllc
underwear: 220 Fifth Avenue.
LITTLE ROCK?J. D. Bach & Bro.; W. A.
Marx, merchandise manager; 212 Fifth
Avenue.
LITTLE ROCK, Ark.?Joseph A. Back &
Brother: W. A. Marks, ladles' ready to
wear; 212 Fifth Avenue, 13th floor.
LOS ANGELES ? J. Zukln. silks, laces,
notions: 17.S Madison Avenue.
LOS ANGELES ? Broadway Department
Store; W. H. Bezzo. basement; 95 Madi?
son Avenue.
LOS ANGELES?A. Hamburger ?ft Sons; C.
J. McGuire, bedding, linens; 226 Fifth
Avenue.
LOS ANGELES?Jacoby Brothers; William
Robbins, y aril goods; C. W. Bllhelmer,
art goods, men's furnishings and under?
wear; 353 Fourth Avenue.
LOS ANGELES?The Ville de Paris; S. W.
Seivert, silks; 175 Fifth Avenue.
LOS ANGELES ? Broadway Department
Store; Mrs. E. Van Denberg, millinery;
9f> Madison Avenue.
LOS ANGELES?Seymour's; Ira Morse,
cloaks, suits, dresses, sw-ators, hosiery;
Mrs. L. Murray, suits Rnd dresses; Miss
Mill'-rick. furs, coats an 1 wraps; 303
Fifth Avenue, room 1608.
MAR1NETTET, Wis.?The Style Shop: S.
Mackevlth, ladles' ready to wear: 3 West
Twenty-ninth Street, room 802.
MILWAUKEE. Wis.?The earn Fashion
Shop; S. B. Schoen, suits; "7 West
Twentv-slxth Street.
MILWAUKEE ? Ed. Schuster Co.; L. Arn
stein. house furnishings; 105 Grand
Street.
MINNEAPOLIS ? Dayton Co.; N. Cohn,
coats, suits, waists, etc.; A. Lernon,
dresse, skirts; 225 Fifth Avenue.
MINNEAPOLIS?Gross. Weinstein & Co.;
M. Gross, general merchandise; Imp'-rinl.
MOBILE, Ala.?Frladenthai's; H. M. Fr.'td
enthal, men's and boys' clothing, hats and
furnishings; Astor.
MOBILE. Ala.?C. J. Gayfer Co.; Miss M.
Chambers. Infants' wear, muslin under?
wear, children's w<rar; 352 Fourth Ave?
nu".
MONTGOMERY, Ala.?Nachman ft Mertlef ;
Mrs. J. W. Meares, millinery; 352 Fourth
Avenue.
MONTREAL?J. Murphy Co.; H. Blsson
ette, general line; 17 West Thirty-fourth
Street.
MONTREAL ? National Garment Co.; A.
Kell nor. dresses; 30 Went Thirty-second
Street.
MUSKOGEE, Okla.?B. B. Splvy ft Co.; B.
E. Splvy, women's ready to wear; Penn?
sylvania.
NEW ORLEANS ? Maison Blanche Co.;
Miss H. Cunningham, underwear; Miss
K. Connelly, books, art goods, pictures;
116 West Thirty-second Street.
NEW ORLEANS ? Williams-Richardson
Co.; J. F. Scheuerman, notions, hosiery,
furnishings; 43 Leonard Street.
NEW OKLEANS?D. H. Holmes Co.; Miss
R. Magreevy, hosiery, gloves, etc.; 16
East Twenty-sixth Street.
NEW ORLEANS?1>. M. Davis Co.; D. M.
Davis, ladies' reody to wear, hosiery and
underwear; 37 Rast Twenty-eighth Street.
NEW ORLEANS?D. H. Holmes Co.; Misa
T. Novel, corsets and petticoats; R. B.
Gallegly, shoes; J. Meunier, men's fur?
nishings; G. A. Barnum, merchandise.
manager; 17. East Twentj -sixth Street.
OAKLAND, Calif.?Marymont ft Upright;
S. Upright, mdse. manager: J. Frisch,
coats, suits, furs; 100 West Thirty
second Street.
OAKLAND, Calif.,?Kahn Brothers; F. S.
Bettar, millinery-; 377 Broadway.
OKLAHOMA CITY?I?. H. Wright Dry
Goods Co.; D. 11. Wright, coats, suits,
?lresses, waists; 1). F. Peyton representa
tive; 117? Broadway.
OMAHA?Thomas Kilpatrlck; L. Mc
Manus, silks, woolens; R, Hunt repre?
sentative; 220 Fifth Avenue.
OMAHA, Neb.?Byrne ft Hammer Dry
Goods Co.; R. T. Byrne. R. C. Edens,
overalls, shirts, pants, sheepskin coats,
boys' waists; 43 Leonard Street.
OSCEOLA, Iowa?Bttinger's; David Et
tlnger, ladies' ready to wear, piece goods;
Pennsylvania.
OSWEGO, N. Y.?McDonald ft Co.; M. J.
McDonald, Jersey sport coals; Hart
Flanagan, 253 Fifth Avenue.
PADUCAH, Ky,-K. Guthrl?: Co.; Mrs. K
Kelly, ladies' ready to wear; 1164 Broad?
way.
PEOR?A, III.?Block ft Buhl Co.; J. S.
Blmland, ladles' wear; Mrs. Whyme.r, in?
fants' wear: Mrs. Willis, millinery; Miss
Mllander, millinery; A. Bush, silks and
dress goods, linings; Mrs. liaker, laces,
trimmings and buttons; Mrs. Youle, neck?
wear, veilings; A. M. Smith, basement
piece goods; Miss Levls, art goods; Miss
Vance, ?Milts: H. Blanchard, assistant
mdse. manager; 1270 Broadway.
PHILADELPHIA?A. Levy, shoea; Penn?
sylvania.
PHILADELPHIA ? Bernstein - Baum - De
Costa; L, Baum, woole-ns; 3S West
Thlrtv-seeond St.-eet.
PHILADELPHIA?Isaac Harris' Sons; J.
Harris, woolens: Bteslln.
PINE BLUFF, Ark.?Froug Co., Inc.; M.
Sherman, coats, suits, waists, furs; 1199
Broadway.
PITTSBURGH ? Kaufman's Department
Store; Miss E. Stoecker, handkerchiefs;
1261 Broadway.
PITTSBURGH ? Kaufman Department
Store; Miss Ratsky, gowns; 1261 Broad?
way.
PITTSBURGH?MeCreery Co.; J. D. Bur?
nett, mdse. manager, L. A. Dempsey,
upholstery; Wm. Diack, notions and sta?
tionery; Clyde Roof, men's and boys'
furnishings; A. R. Worsbach, leather
goods, toilet goiWs and silverware; Mrs.
C. W. Nestor, muslin underwear and
negligees; Miss N. Di?an, laces, v.-llings,
neckwear, trimmings; Miss L. Hansen,
waists and petticoats^ 23 East Twenty
sixth Street.
PITTSBURGH?BoggS ft Buhl Co.; Miss
A. Eckert, misses' coats, suits and dress?
es: 1140 Broadway.
PITTSBURGH -Pittsburgh Dry Goods Co.;
C. II. Oilman, piece goods; 43 Leunard
Stre.>t.
PIT rSBURGH?Knufman-Baer Co.; C. H.
Van Scoten, men's neckwear; 404 Fourth
Avenue. f
PORTLAND, Ore.?Meier S. Frank Co.; W.
K. Bernhardt, draperies; 212 Fifth Ave?
nue.
PORTLAND, Ore.?Emporium; O. Morgan,
waists, furs, etc.; 15 East Tw?*nty-sixth
Street.
PORTLAND, Ore.?Meier ft Frank: p.
Jaeobson, dresses; Q. O. Cftdy, hosiery,
notions, ribbons; 212 Fifth Avenue.
PORTLAND, Ore.?Olus, Wortman ft King;
C. Nelson, trunks, etc.; 432 Fourth Ave?
nu.e
PROVIDENCE?The Sliepard Co.; H. L.
Jacobs, women's ready to wear, millin?
ery; 220 Fifth Avenue
PROVIDENCE?J. P. Mourta Co.; J. P.
Mourln, ready to wear; Hart-Flanagan
Co., 263 Fifth Avenue.
RICHMOND. Ind.?Adam H. Bartel Co.;
P.. C, Partei, notions; J. M. Coate, men's
? wear: 4'1 Leonard Street.
ROCHESTER?Duffy-Powers Co.; Miss
Feldman, jobs cotton and silk under?
wear, house dresses and aprons; N. Pet
torson. silks and dress goods; 12 01
Broadway.
ROCHESTER. N. Y.?Duffy-Powers Co.;
.Miss S. Felflman, underwear, kimonos,
house dresses, etc.; 1261 Broadway.
ROME, Ga.?I. Kuttner ft Co.: Mrs. Hart
Smith, ready to wear: Pennsylvania.
ROUNDUP, Mont?P. W. Harmon ft Co.:
P. W. Hanson, ready to wear; 1164
Broadway.
S,\N ANTONIO. Tex.?The Wolf & Marx
Co.; M. Smith, merchandise manager; 0
West Thirty-si'Cond Street.
SANDUSKY, Ohio ? Schur-r-Frankel Co.;
?IV, S. Frankel, ready to wear; 1270
Broadway.
SAN FRANCISCO?Hale Bros.; H. B.
Shalef, furnishings: 60 Union Square.
SAN FRANCISCO? C. Wolf, women's ready
to wear. Pennsylvania.
SAN* FRANCISCO?H. Wolf, furnishings;
Pennsylvania,
SAN FRANCISCO?Dinkelspiel Co ; H. W.
BraiTt. woolens, cotton piece goods, laces,
etc.: 777 Broadway.
SAN FRANCISCO?O'Connor-Moffatt Co.;
It. Hazlett, cotton ?>|e.v goods, wash
goods and flannels: 432 Fourth Avenue.
SAN FRANCISCO?L. Dltik.ilspeil & Co.:
II. Wolf, men's underwear, hosiery and
ladies' and men's sweaters; 377 Broad?
way.
SAVANNAH1?Quality Shop; S. W. Thorpe,
women's ready to wear; 235 Fifth Ave?
nue.
SAVANNAH ?Leopold-Adler Co.; Wi H.
McCallum. cotton piece goods; .1 Rein?
ste! n. el..thing and furnishings; 3*>*!
Fourth A venue.
.SCHENK? TADV, N. Y.--1I. 8, Barney Co.;
V. Selgler, ?'oats, suits, furs, house ?lr.iss
?s, etc.; 404 Fourth Avenue.
SEATTLE?MeDougall ft Southwlck Co ;
Mrs. C. Hicklah, dresses 23 East Twen?
ty-sixth Street.
SEATTLE- Seattle Dry Goods Co.; Miss M.
Brown, silk and muslin underwear; Miss
H. Wiley, ladles' ready to wear; 440
Fourth Avenue.
8BLMA, Al?.?Central Alabama Dry Gnods
(\>. ; M, S. Gustorf, generad merchan?
dise; 4! Leonard Street.
SHRBVEPORT. La. ?H. Zodlog, general
mdse- Pennsylvania.
SIOUX CITY, Iowa?Hicks-Fuller Co.; E.
L. Hicks jr.. m.ise. iimiui*!, O. D. Mil?
ler, clothing, furnishings. J?" Broadway.
SILVER CITY. N M.? The Economist; I.
Holnxtan, ladld?' wear and i.iMlloerv:
26 West Tim l) -third Street, llilid floor.
SPRINGFIELD. Ohio?The Kdw. Wren
Cu.; ?..'. C. Shaw, allks. woulans, 404
Fourth Avenuo.
SPRINGFIELD. Mo.?Heer's Stores Ca.:
BUYERS' WANTS
OFFERINGS TO BUYERS
S0c per line. J Mm?
'So per Une. 4 Mm?*
??do par line. ( limn
BUYERS' WANTS __ ^
TRICOTINB8 V\ ANTED Read'? navy tt?
colines; will pay cash for B,frD!?? also
Forstmann ft lluliumnii's tun. rookie, nuvy
twill i-iir'n Pollak ft Green, 142 W. 24th st.
; TAFFETA WANTED, all colors. In quanti?
ties. Neptun? Dress Co., 23 East 86th st.
All** M. Clajris. wouum?'? rwdy to ?sat ;
Miss A. Gray, silks, dry roods; 1 -??at
Thirty-third Street,
i ST. JOSEPH. Mo.?Lehman Broa.; M. H.
Lehman, spring coats, aults; 3T We*
Twenty-sixth Street. t?
j ST. JOSEPH.!? Mo.?St?rs-es, Ellingwood *
Ooerman; H. H. Caldwell, silks, woolens;
Pennsylvania.
j ST. JOSEPH. Mo.?Richardson Dry Ooo??
Co.; J. M. Brady, cotton piece good?; W;
H. Andrlano, ribbons, ?ttces, embroideries,
cotton piece goods; J. Richardson repre?
sentative; F. J. Castle, general merchan?
diso: 43 Leonard Street.
j ST. JOSEPH. Mo.?Jones Hat Co. ; C *vT.
Dean, furnishing goods; Pennsylvania.
! ST. LOUIS?Sttx. Baer * Fuller Dry Good?
j Co.; L. Freund, cotton goods, domestic?
and linens: Miss V. Patterson, children*?
and Juniors' coats, suits and dresses; L.
Baer, Jobs wash catalogue; 1107 Broad?
' way.
i ST. LOUIS?Stix. Baer & Fuller; "ffl. O.
i Samish, millinery; 1107 Broadway.
ST. LOUIS?Kopelowlte-FIxel Garment
Co.: S. E. Kopelowltr. -mdae. manager;
Elks' Club.
ST. LOUIS?Century Millinery Co.; H.
O'Rear. J. Brandenburger, millinery;
I Claridge.
i ST. LOUIS?M. Nelson, woolens, cotton
piece goods; Pennsylvania.
! ST. LOUIS?L. Rubensteln, fura; Pennsyl?
vania.
I ST. LOUIS?I. Poischman Garment Co.; I.
Dol8chman. woolens: Pennsylvania.
ST. LOUIS?Famous & Barr: H. S. Klln^
cotton piece goods; O. B. Heflln, eottoa
piece ?roods: 37 West Twenty-sixth Street.
! ST. LOUIS?Rice, Stlx Co.; T. Zlock. ?Imo
nos, house dresses, underwear, etc-; O.
Hucher. waists, kimonos, houso dresses,
etc; 220 Fifth Avenue.
i ST. LOUIS?Scruggs, Vandervoort A Bar?
ney; Miss A. Hall, children's wear: S2S
Fifth Avenue.
I ST. LOUIS?Union Can Co. ; S. M. Roslnsky?
furnishing goods: Pennsylvania.
ST. LOUIS?Carlton Pry Goods Co.; Z?
Landwehr, Jewelry, notions; 329 Broai
wav.
ST. PAUL?Schuneman * Evans; F. Ehr
man. upholstery and drapery; 110 Fifth
Avenue.
ST. PAUL?G. Sommers A Co.: H. S. Bom
mers, represertlng: 395 Broadway.
ST. PAUL?Llndeke-Warner Co.; L. "W.
Woltersorff, white, poods and linens; G. O.
Sohulae. wash goods, dross goods, silks
anil velvets: 350 Broadway,
SYRACUSE?Majestic Cloak Co.; M?as M.
Cohen, dresses and skirt*; H. B. Olven,
suits and coats; 37 West Twenty-sixth
Street.
TAMPA, Fla? Bentley-C.ray Dry Goods
Co.: H. C. Terry, hosiery, furnishings; 4S
Leonard Street.
TAMPA, Fin?Cracowaner Co.; C. Jones,
silks, cotton piece goods, etc.: 6 West
Thirty-second Street.
TOLEDO?W. L. Milner Co.; Miss Johnson,
millinery: 1-0 West Thlrtv-serond Street.
TAYLOR. Tex.?StHrgis-Gnldeteln Co.; J.
r>. Gerden, la?iles', misses' and children?
wonr: Pennsylvania.
TOLEDO?W. L. Milner Co.; T. F. Stein?
metz, laces and embroideries; J. Jr.
Hand, draperies- C. C. Slckenherirer floor
coverings: Alfred Fantl, 116 West Thlrty
? second Street.
TOPEKA, Kan.?Crosby Bros. Co.; Mis?
A. E. Cookllng, women's ready to wear;
W. E. Clifton, women's ready to wear;
Pennsylvania.
UTICA, N. T.?Gold's: J. J. Felnber?,
women's ready to wear: Pennsylvania.
VICKSBURO, Miss.?Valley Dry Good?
Co.; Mrs. L. Knight, millinery: Miss L,
Froment, silks, woolens, etc.; 404 Fourth
Avenue.
| WACO, Tex.?Oraham.Jarrell Co.: Mrs. L.
Martin, millinery, women? ready to
wear: Grand.
I WASHINGTON?S. Kahn & Sona Co.; Mis?
M. E. Boyle, coats, suits; Miss B. Hart,
women's ready to wear; 432 Fourth
Avenue.
i WASHINGTON?M. Ooldenberg; Miss K.
E. Miller, children's wear, underwear;
Miss M. Bridget!, representative; 208
Fifth Avenue: "
' W1LKES-BARRE, Pa.?MeWilllama Co.:
C. W. Simpson, coats, suits, drosses; 404
Fourth Avenue.
i WILMINGTON, N. C.?G. Dannenbaurrt
Co. ; G. Dannenbaum. ?prlng cuats, suit?
and dresses; 12<! 1 Broadway.
WINSTON-SALEM, N. <".?D. G. Crave?
Dry Goods Co.; D. G. Craven, women*?
ready to wear; Miss A. Lackey, repre
pcntatlve; 47 West Thirty-fourth Street.
WORCESTER, Mass?Louise Shop: Miss
Mourin, ready to wear; Hart, Flanagan
* Co., 27 7 Fifth Avenue.
LIMITED PARTNERSHIP
CERTIFICATE OF THE ? OtfMATIo?
OF LIMITED PARTNERSHIP
OF
H. T, CAREY A COMPANY.
' WE, THE UNDljB'SIGNED, having fomj??d
a limited partnership pursuant to the statute?
; of the State of New York, do hereby CER?
TIFY:
First: The name or Arm under which said
partnership is to be conducted Is: H. T.
CAREY & COMPANY, and the County
! wherein the principal placo of business Is
! to be located is? the County of New York, in
' the State of New York.
Second: The general nature of the nualnes?
Intended to be transacted by such partner
! ship is that of stockbrokers.
Third: The names of all general and
? special partners interested therein, all of
; whom are of full age, and their respective
places of residence, are as follows:
SAMUEL F. STREIT, general partner,
, who resides at 383 Park Avenue, New York
: Cltv. N. Y.
RAYMOND E. STREIT, general partner,
i who resides In Town of New Canaan, Con
CLIFFORD L. MAXWELL, general part?
ner, who r?silies at 29 Ridge Road. Huilier
! ford. New Jersey.
JOHN DA VIES, general partner, who re?
sides at 410 Fort Washington Avenue, New
York Cltv. N. Y.
FREDERIC **. CAREY, special partner.
who resides In Tuxedo Park, N. Y.
i Fourth: Said Frederic F Carey. apodal
partner, has contributed in cash, as capl
' tal, to the common stock of ?ai?l partner?
ship, the sum of one huudred thousand
dollars <$ino,0001.
Fifth: The date on which said partner?
ship is to commence. |g the first day ?t
January, IOL'1. ar,?l the date on which it
will icrminate is the thiriy-ilrnt day of
; Deoember, 1922.
Dated New York, Dtv?em'ier 31. 1920.
SAMUEL F STREIT.
RAYMOND E. STREIT.
CLIFFORD L MAXWELL.
JOHN I'AVIES.
FREDERIC F. CAREY.
(Five acknowledgments annexed.?
AUCHINCLOSS. JOOST & PATRICK?The
undersigned hereby give nolle that they
have formed a limited partnership pursuant
to the laws of the Stale of New ?fork, ami
that '.he Bubstance of tha certificate filed
by them Is as follows:
The tlrm n me or style under whirh the
rail partnership Is to be conducted is
ADchlncloss, Jooet & Patrick, an?l tho county
wherein the principal place of business Is
: to be located is New York County. The
general nature of the business intended to
! be transacted is a genera! commission and
! brokerage business, Including th.- dealing In
! stocks, bonds and other securities as gwn
erally carried on In ?he City of New Yotk.
! and t*o partid] ate in underwritings. The
names of the general and special partners,
?all of whom are of full age. and their
respectivo piucs of residence ore as follows:
GENERAL PARTNERS :
James C. Auchincloss, Rtmison, New Jersey.
Sherman l'? Joost, Plainfleld, New Jersey.
Howard Corlles, Spring Lake. New Jersey.
Rufus S. Rowland, Plainfleld. New Jersey.
John J. Patrick, 73 Jefferson Avenue,
Brooklyn. New York.
George N. Patrick, 35 Con?resa Stree'..
? Troy, New York.
SPE IAL PARTNERS:
Jam?? L. Graham. 223 West 71st Street,
New York City, N. Y.
The amount of capital which the special
partner has contributed to the common stock
is fifty thousand dollars.
The partnership is to begin January X,
1921, and end on December 31. 1921.
Dated New York. December 31, 1920.
JAMES C. ALCHINCLOSS,
SHERMAN R JOOST,
HOWARD CORL1ES,
RUFUS 8. ROWLAND,
JOHN J. PATRICK,
GEORGE N. PATRICK.
General Partner?,
JAMES L. GRAHAM.
Special Partner.
FINANCIAL MEETINGS
Metropolitan Trust Company
o? the City of New York
y The annual meeting of the Stockholder?
of this Company for the election of ten
Directors will b? held at the offices of
the Company, ?9 Wall Street, at twelve
o'clock noon on the nineteenth day of
January, 1021. The stock transfer book?
will be closed at 3 P. M., January 7th,
and reopened ut 10 A. M., January 20th.
1921.
GEORGE N. HARTMANN,
Secretary.
New York. January 7th, 1921.
DIVIDEND NOTICES
OFFICE OF
LOCKWOOD, GREENE A CO.. MANAGER?
Hunt on. Mass.
The quarterly dividend of 1%"?' upon the
! preferred stock of Lancaster Mills has been
i dec?a re,I payable February 1. 1*331. at the
office of the Transfer Agents, the New Eng
Und Trust Company. Boston, Masa., to all
stockholders of record at the close of buel
nesa January 24. 1021.
LANCASTER MILLS.
J.DEVEREUX WINSLOW. Treasurer.
OFFICE OF
, LOCKWOOD. GREENE A CO.. MANAGER?
Boston, Mhvm.
A quarterly dividend of i^t* upon the
' common stock of Lancaster Mills has been
\ declared payable March 1. 19?L at the
office of the Transfer Agents, the New Bng
> land Trust Company, Boaton. Maas., to all
alockholdera of record at the cloae of busi?
ness February IS. 19?1.
LANCASTER MILLS.
J. DEVEREUX WINSLOW. Treasurer.
ELECTRIC BOND AND SHAKE Co7~~
PREFERRED STOCK DIVIDEND NO. ?I
New York. January Vi. ?fr??,
i The regular quarterly dividend of i>n?
and one-half (1 \*r
ferred StoiMc
i SHARE COMPANY has been declared."pay
'able February 1. 19?1. to si -wkholders' of
(I'.i'd per cent, on the Pro?
of ELECTRIC BOND AND
?ANY has been declared, pay
t 1. 1921. to si trkholders' of
ord at the cloae of business January lh.
liUl? S. M. roAMCia Bsmtt?rMSM

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New-York tribune. [volume], January 17, 1921, Page 15, Image 15
About New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924