New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, December 17, 1921, Image 16

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New-York tribune. [volume], December 17, 1921, Page 16, Image 16
About New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924

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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]), 17 Dec. 1921. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83030214/1921-12-17/ed-1/seq-16/>

Newspaper Page Text

Coll?n Advances
On Better Trend
In Goods Trade
Recovery of $5 a Bale From
Kceent Low Level Touched
on the Upturn; Absence
of Spot Pressure in South
The hope of an improving trad? de
niar.d and reported absence of ??pot
press-are in the South seemed chiefly
responsible for n further recovery in
the cotton market yesterday. January
i nrtracts which had sold off to $16.80
oliowing the jjovernment'e crop esti
? ate of lasi Monday advanced to
$17.85 yesterday afternoon, making n
. i j of over $5 :\ bale from the
lowest. That delivery closed at $17.80 j
and the general market closed within a
ew points of the 1res*,, with tho tone
barely steady at a net advance of 5 to
?its.
small offerings were
. absorbed ?'?'"' <:,:* markot showed In
later on ,reporta of better
-. port business, llghl pi i?. ri'o
. . ? ? for tho ilrsl Dec .
h -i- more encouraging ??1- j
ids trad * I
A good par! of the buying vras attributed :
(o Western and Southern shorts, but there,
. . mand from the
ndPil to i olor the talk thai !
a better bus ness was pending. Accordtni
? . local exporter, bids received fron-,
Europe thii . to a work?
ing bn ? v . - -v.u-ts from ;
? . n freight room had ?
. ,-'K.iped for large shipments of cot
- ?- ? h?. to Japan eni ly In the year, i
show ed > f.? Hing off In ?
the moven ' ton as compared with i
--?! ( .... bul there was a further de
eronso of over 20,000 bales In the world's
visible supply* of American,
. ??!. ts, a?-' officially re- j
ported, were unchange?! to SO points higher, ;
with a mod?r?t? volume of business.
The local market for spot cotton was ?
steady and 30 points higher al 18.30c for ;
i .. sales were reported.
The range of prices:
Thursda ! s i
Open, llich. I.o-r. Clos?. clo?.<?. *
; T Til IS.03 17.7" 18.00? 18.03 17'.:'.
. 17 M 17.86 17.52 17 80? 17.83 17.50 ?
Fob . . - ' ? -'7 . 17.1'* i
: SO 17.12 17.75?17.78 17.IS
,\i.- ; . .-7-... 17.38 !
.. 17.26 17.48 17.20 l 7 '.:ii 17.45 17.27
June. . . 17.17?. 17.08 ,
Jul ... 1 -?' 17.05 16.83 I6.96@17.00 16.S8
???... .. 16.77 16.77 16.77 16.70?- 16.65
Sept ...-16.66??? 16.45
? 15 16 23 16. 10? - ? 16.26
Southern Snot Markets?Galveston firm,
i 1 Igher at 17.85; sales, 1,379 bales
teady, - pol nts highc r at I
sales, 1.490 bales. Mobil-? steady, un- ;
-..1 si 16.25c; s;;|o.s 114 bales. Savan- '?
- Ints 1 gher al 17.25c; sales
bales Norfolk steady, 25 points
r al 17.25? sales, 287 bales. Memphis
! ,000 bales.
St. 1 - - ' anged al 18c; no salfs. ;
'lonsti-" et? id3 35 pcInta higher ? I 17.65
sales . ' -.: bales. Little Rock quiet, 25
al 17 75c; sales, s:'.6 bales, i
? points bicb.fr at 17.05c : '?
. : ij< ba ' - tgomery firm, 25 ;
its hluber at 16 '.' ? sa!-?s. 126 bales.1
W< , 30 points higher at ;
. sali .-. 966 bales.
Cotton Statistics
Tester- 1,a?* T.?*t
day. week. year.
' -? ? ?cell ts I Ie? 20.806 25,854
. 9.822 52.73 ' : 6,676
: ' - s isoi 649,01 2,! 37,638 2,160,297
N" \ stocks . S7.066 103,667 23,751
. I,SGI .0 ?6 1,380,066 1,396,073
29.4 IS 33,359 30,843
27, '? ..1 30,262 2 ?.591
"? V arrivals. 50 600 l.*.r:6
Liverpool Cnhlc* -Spot cotton oulet at
polnr?. ? ; Idling, 1 0. 56d. Sales
l n ports 1 5 000, all
!.. Futures opened quiet at fi to
11 pqints advance, Closed very steady ;t
7 to 17 - - nice. January. 10.67d ;
March 10.63d; May, 10.55d; July, 10.4.1d;
October, lOd. Manchester: Yarns and
' ?13 <iUl( t.
Cottonseed Oil
quotations were 9 to 17 points
hither. The range of prices:
Thursday's
. Open. High. Low. Close. close.
. 8.32 8.32 8.32 8.36@8.50 8. IS
? ? . . 8.26 8. 19 8.26 8.380 S.40 C 27
?>h. S 50 8.50 8.48 8.50@8.60 8.45
. 8.67 8.79 S 67 S.76{? S 70 S.6 5
-? !?-.?? 6 .-..-?? ? 88 8.73
... ' 8.86 8.97? S.9S S.S7
? ??? - ? 9.10@9.16 9.00
Jaly. S. 09 9.24 9.09 9.19@9.25 :?. io
Sugar and Coffee
Raw Sugur Futures?The range of prices:
Thursday's
Open High. Low. Close, close.
) >ec. 2.36 r 36 rr 3 t 2.33 2.35
Jan. 2.24 ?J.L'4 2.'.'2 2.18 2.26
March . 2 2 2 2.22 2.13 i.ir? ?22
.?Vprll .- ??- 2.18 2.28
. 2.33 2.33 2 24 2.24 2.33
tie .? - - - 2.31 ::.:;?.?
Jnly . 2.43 2.43 2.4?) 2.38 ".46
. 2.52 2.52 2.50 2.48 2.56
toffee Futures?The range of prices: _,
? Thursday's
Open. High. Low. Close, close.
1 >ec. - - . S.85 3.82 8.82 8.88
. 8.75 8.75 8 75 8.7:: 8.78
. - ? - -? 8.70 8.75
?-? h . 8.78 8.?5 8.78 8.83 8.80
. . 1.- S.77 8.75
Ma:. 8.70 8.72 8.67 8.71 8.71
J une .?- 8.72 8.72
July . 8.72 8.72 8.72 8.72 8.7rr
Au?.- ??- 8.75 8.74
Sept. 8.71 S.3-1 8.75 8.7:1 8.77
Oct.--8.79 8.77
S.77
Butter, Cheese, Egga
flutter?Creamery, higher scoring than
?xtras. I5@45,,*ie; extras, '.<- score, 44',_c:
firsts, 90 to 91 5-rir?". 40Vfa ?43'.c; 88 to"89
? '? >-?.-. .- econds, 83 ;?> S7 score,
84@36%c; lower grades, 32@:*.3c: central
scon . i" >?, r:i 41c; 90 score,
10c; 89 score, 38V_@39c; 88 score,
. 85 to ?7 score, 34?36V&c; cream?
ery, held oi storage, rriKh scoring, 42?
43c; extras, 40% @4l1/_c; firsts, 37? 40c;
seeonrds, . state dairy, tubs, finest,
1 V-'. good to pi me, 38(8 12c; common
-.' ; . . S0@37c; ladles, current make ex
trae.33?34c: firsts. 30?31c; seconds, 28V4e;
lower i,:. . ? '?"? 21 . ' . packing stock No.
1, 29c; No. '-'. 27V.?23c; lower grades,
25;; 27c.
Chee<4*>?Xew York State Bats, held spe?
cials, l": V4 '<-? '-'?? *n < . fresh spe ?ials, 21H @22c;
n ?? fresh, 20%?21c; state twins,
held specials, r ?: .? .; ::? ; fresh Bpecials,
:?? i >.; '.i ?: . ivei ??? run, 20! ?21c; Wiscon?
sin do colored fancy, 21?
iri'.i-; singlo Daisies, colored I ncy, 21(8
? ,..'?, 21?22c; state skims,
? '? ? 17?
Fsrgs to-day 8.".'jl packages.
[for ral > quail les *"?' ?h gat h -
ore I fall prices -'??? iw some fl
Storage qui I and unchanged Fresh
red ? ?<'-i t. ./.,".:. . S ?' ? ?>? :
'-/.tra !rr.-ro. ,..: ., ;. Sc; flri - 51?56
". 42?49c; dirties, regular packed
No. 1, 37? 39c; :<o. '.'. and poorer,
checks, fair to choice, dv>. ;:4iU'
r-'?'? : sterilized whites, 15c; refrigerator
**%' "? I to expiring da ; -s ?, flrstf.
second! ?,< hite eggs, 28(5
sterlllz d v Ites, .'.??rev, 51?54c; a\
-????'- prim.?. 48?5'0 : brown and mixed
? alors, 40<? 43c; . by an ; n h te, Sew
.Tersej hennery whites, extra fancv candled
selections, 75c: nearby ?r.d nearby West
t-rn hennery whites, average extras 71
extra firsts, G7@70c; firsts, 63
nearby gathered whlt< s, firsts
1 extra firsts 6; 6>70c; m .le.-f?rrade.s,
65?62c; nu":." eggs, grade 1 oui ,
67?68c; unassorted, 52?56c; Pacific Coast
whites, extras, 71?72( . extra firsts, 67? 70c;
':,s's. 61 ? iradei 60 U2c ; pullets
graded smallest out. 57@58c; unasso
. 5? i.Oe; other Western and Southern gath?
ered whites 56?66c* nearbj and nearby
Western henn<sry browns, extra, 63?66c
brown and mixed 1 clorai gathered, 1
59r360c; firsts to extra firsts", CJt/f?^-.
rolKtoes- -.Maine. 180 lbs., S3,26?$4< 1G5
? ;-?*. $3??3.60; state, ISO lbs., S3 !?5?$3 90
168 lbs., S3?$3.60; 150 lbs., $3?$3 ?
,ong [Bland, bbl? ?4.75?5.40; Jersey ?out-'
110 Ihs., $2.50; No. 2, $1.60*3>1.75; Virginia
econd crop $3.60@$4; Ber., bbl., ?t?n:
weots, Virginia, bbl., $3.25?4.50; Jeraej
basket. $1?2.26; Delaware and ...,,. .,,,.,
$!.35?1.65; yams, Virginia, bbl., S3?->'
..-,'. Louisiana, bbl. J3.50?J4; California'
?rate, J4.
Lirestock, Meats, Provisions
Yesterday. Tear ago
Live stock, fair to
prim?), loo lbs. .?7.60? J.50 *f?00?11.50
Dressed beef,
?Ides, lb.13? .20 .12? .2**
jylve veals, coni
tnon to penn",
100 lbs. S.00?14.6t) 11.00017.50
T^ 1 ? s J ? ?t veal,
city, lb.14? .23 .11? .2$
Cive ' m t. 100
lbs.3.08? 6.00 4 00? 6.00
.-sed mutton,
-, lb.11? .15 .08? .14
'..'? ve lambs, fair vo
^prlrn*, 100 lbs.. 9.6O?lI.60 12.00?13.50
r*!'essefl I 11 in b s,
city, lb.23? .29 2.1? .30
Jlosrs. 1?>e lb...... 7.75? 9 15 1o.u0@ll.0i1
P I ? P'<? d llORS,
bacon, n> ... .1." . 11 ? .16
PO b bbl.24.00?25.00 29.00@30.00
M?-. b?tf, hhl, ..12.00? 14 00 J3.00? SO.00
L_rd Middle
Sr?Mt, fc* iA*,, Mfiiff 9.? J?.4??-j.?0
What Tilings Cost
Quotation* are cash prices in primary market*.
Commodity and unit. Pre-rlom 1920 rang?,
FOODS? Yeatorday. day. High. Low.
Wheat (No. S hard) bn. $1.25' .? $1.84% $3.50 $1.70
torn (No. 2 yellow) bn.OOka -05; ? 2.31% ,94>/a
OaU (No. 2 white) bu.46 ,46 1.50 .60
Flour (spring pnt.) bbl. 7.00 7.00 16.26 9.00
Hoot' (family) ht?l. 16.60 13.50 28.00 20.00
Pork (meas) Mil. ?4,60 24,60 47.00 29.50
Sncar (granulated) lb.061 .052 .23 .08
Coffee (No. 7 Rio) lb.09 5-18 .00 5-10 ,18% ,06'/a
Butter (creamery, fir.it) lb.37?.39'/a .37?.39' a .43% .14|2
Egg? (fresh, flrat) doa.51?,68 .50?.55 .89 .42' 2
TEXTILES?
Cotton (middling upland) lb... .183 .18 .43% .14'/*
Print cloth (38-ln. 84x60).Od'1? .08' a .26 .07'4
Hilk (ran. No. 1 Sin.) lb. 7.50 7.50 17.48 5.00
Woo) dine Montana scoured) lb. ,85?,90 .85?.90 2.00 .80
METALS?
Steel billet? (Plttshuigh) ton.., 29.00(5;32.00 29.00@32.0O 65.00 43.00
Iron (No. 2 fdry,, PhJIa.) ton... 20.34?21,28 20.34@2I.26 53.50 33.00
I*nd (spot) 11?.0475 .0475 .09' 3 .0-1'a
Copper (?pot) lb.14 ,14 ,191, j .12'j
Tin (Straits) lb.I ','s .341 '3 .66'/a >32
Rl'BBEK, HIDES, ETC.?
Rubber (rib-smoked sheets) lb.. ,20(,a 20'., .5-1' '., ,15"j
Hide? (calfskin?, city) 9 to 12 lb$. 2.60 2.60 10.50 2.10
Crude oil (Pennsylvania). 4.00 4.00 6.10 6.00
Coal (furnace) ton. 13.C5 13.05 15.76 14.SO
Decline in Wheat
On Weallier News
Is Partly Cheeked
Indications That Kaunas Re?
serves Were Smaller Help
to Steady Prices After
Break; Corn Irregular
CHICAGO, Pec. 16.?Rain and snow
over large sections of the winter crop
belt, with reports that droughty re
giona in the Southwest had received
some moisture, tended to-day to make i
wheat prices average tower. The finish
was unsettled, at !,gc net decline to '?,.
advance, with May 1,12% to 1.12% and
July 1.02% to 1.02%. Corn closed lie
oft to J4C up, ont s trained Uc to :', n
'?.>, and in provisions the outcome
varied from ,r.c loss to a rise of T'-jO.
Asido from tho weather Influen?a which
gave bears t lio advantage, attention In Hie
wheat pit focused chiefly on the Kansas
State crop report. During the early trad i
incr the enlargement in th" Kansas estl
mated yield as compared with the govern
ment August returns :iml with last year's
harvest ?'ss something of a stimulus ' ?
boars, hut in tho lasi par! of the day was
practically offset by knowledge that Kan?
sas farm reserves were figured ;is bein?
50,000,000 bushels less than was the i
.-. year ago. Based on preliminary thrash?
ing returns, the Argentine crop was estl
mated to-day at l ?7.'ir'<\'".n'i bushels, as
against ifi!>.000,000 bushels harvested last
>mr. Taken ns a whole, trade lacked vol?
ume, nn.l although fluctuations were nu-I
merous they at no timo got beyond a
ran?o of 1 '? c
Corn and oats, like wheat, h"M within
narrow limits. For tho 11105t part deal
ings were of a local character. Slowni ss
of export call for corn was a subject of:
comment, but values were upheld by pros?
pective Russian relief demand.
Provisions showed no decided chanfi
Packers sold. Eastern Interests were
buj ers.
Grain Prices
Wheat
Yesf-r lay's Previous Tear
New York: close. i-ins". ngo.
No. 2 hard. ..$1.25% $1.24% -
Chicago ?Range of prices:
Thursday's
Open. High. T,ow. Close, clos?.
Dor. 1.07% 1.08*3 1.0714, 1.07% 1.08
May. 1 1-'a 1 -1 ' ' -. 1.12 1.12% 1.12%
July. 1.03 1.0313 1.02 V4 1.02% 1.0314
Corn
Yesterday's Previous Tear
N?wYork: close. close, ago.
?No. L' white. ..$0.4.;% $0.65% $0.9714
Dea.56% .46% .67
May .S3 ,53 .67%
July .541?, .61% -
Oats
Yesterday's Previous Tear
NewTork: close, close. ago.
No. 2 white. . .$0.47, % $0.43 $0.61
Dec .3313 .32% ,45
May .38 ,37 ?4 .45
July .4S% .3814 .47%
Kyo
Yesterday's Previous Tear
New York : close. close. ago.
No. 2 W. f.o.b.$1.00 $0.93% $1.73
T'lour and Meal
Yesterday's Previous Tear
close. close. ago.
New York :
I Spg pat. .$6.50@7.00 $6.50@7.00 $8.75@9.25
Cornmeal. 1.55@1.65 1.55@1.66 2.35@2.60
?Kyo . 5.2506.50 5.25@5.50 8.5?8.80
Bran, 100 lb 30?31 30@31 38.00
New York Metal Market
On the New York ?Metal Exchange j
tin was easier, with Straits quoted at
33.25@33.62V?c, with sales of twenty-five '
tons January delivery at "o..r>0c; Straits
shipments, ' 33.25@33.87%c; standard,1
"?:.'on, ;;:!,.,(v ;,,?) on per cent, at 32.60? |
33.50c. Copper dull, standard spot, De?
cember and January, 13c asked and
electrolytic spot, December and Jatui-i
ary, l3.37M>@13.87%c. Lead dull. Now
York spot, 4.76c asked and Mast. St.
Louis spot, 4.42 !-?c asked. Zinc steady,
New York spot. 5.20c and East St.
Louis spot, 4.87Vfcc asked.
Hid and Asked
Following are the closing bid and
asked quotations of stoi k?, listed on
the Stock Exchange in which there
were no transactions yesterday:
Bid. Aitkrd
Aduna Esp.1 5014
Ail Runnels ..11 i'-!
do pr . 35li 36%
M ; Uralt ? . . ,o
ArihI Sugar.. 66
A HK NI 1". <"'? I I
\va Reel S pi S% ?'''?
A c & V pr.11 '
Am i 'oal ... 77. ?
Aiu l.:i 1 'raneo S i S%
A Unseed i'r '?" ?"'"
Am ijoeo vi 113 US
Am Snuff pr S3 100
A Sum T pr 65 HSli
Am Tel ,v C. M
Am w Wks.. ?'?'.? '''
!'. rt Aaked
Kelly S'j>r pr. 73 SO
do s |v Pr. 92 9 I
Krlsry Wli pr. 90 PI
KresKe pr . . 10314 107
Kress & Co. . 65 ' I
f.alio 17 A \V, Bli 13
l. & M pr.,107 10S14J
do It .162
Lima l.iiiM pr.102 104?4
i. \v n ist pr n; '. no
ilo ::.l pr... 95 115
Noilllard pr..l0fl lin
Maokay L'os . 71VJ so
pr.
un
68
\m Wo . pr.10114 10214
Ann Arbor .. 12 is
A - Met tla... 13 15
Ulantic Ref..10 n 1060
do pr . . ..113 n:-'.i
Adas Tack .. '.'77s i'".
Austin Nichols B',i 10
do pr ... 65 66
Barnotl \r:<... 35
do pr . f ' 02
Ho? eh Creek.. 3014 ?
Nut I' pr.
Pia
Kill
fS
100
41
', S
Brown Sip
Bnii ?wick
Buff r, .>',
Huit & t
do rr . 38 48
Bi in Brs |ir.l06? HS
? '.. p SouUicni. IS
(,'KSO .1 t pr.. 74
fa - Plow .
Ci ri ill Lee.l
do pr . Cl)
Mali Coal .I
M i III 90 : .... 12
6t
91
ls
Olli A- Alton
85
;!'MA'i pr. SB
& t'tlts l 3
uett Pea pr 44
4 7
Man Sue pr.
Mat SI Ry..,
rio pr ....
cio '7.1 pr...
Martin Parry..
Mal Al W...
Max Mot ctf?.
ilo 1st pr p-i
do 2d pr i-i
do A .
Mr-? P.-t pr.
MRP&SSM pi
do lid lines. ?Hi
M ml Pow pr. inn i 10
Mulllna By pr 101
\.. li ,t l'ipai 1 PO 110
V C ?'- S pr. 04 "0
N K & n pr. no !'",
Mal 1*mI pr. lOU'i 103
S'RR M 1st pr
M Y I, K W 9014 ? ?
N V Shlpbldg.. 10 13
' tu W pr 71 ',1
o Un, li- . 714 S
Orph Cire pr. 95
Ils 1 p-v pr .91 94
nia Sleel pr. 4014 -
iwens Bol pr 94 DS
Pa P A- R pr. 75
Phil .!? lira .. 71
pr
s^T
f .'? S 1st rr 51 li 59
ri L'ri pr. ..50 74
font Can pr.lOfl .104
On Sleel pr. ??614 S7
l)i ? Edl on .. '?'?'.! loo
D S S & A.. 7' , :;
do pr ... : <-? 5
Durham t?os. Ri
d . pr SS14 95
East K lak. .. 635
do pr .10314
Elkl m Cual. 1714 1SV4
do pr . 33 40
Km Brai I pr 19 20V
l dl John pr.10414 ?
Ealrba k ... 1 ". 22
i- Ishor Hv pr.103
Kla B "'i pr S0 RI
Gen Cigar pr.lOI 101%
do : deb. : l 98
Cil la l n pr !0
G M A- N pr 16 17
; ' Central 1 ! 66
lu; Agrlcul... '.'?"; 814
lut ]\:ir pr . 103% ?
1 M T 2d i'r .O 62
lut Pupor pr. 95 101
lut Sait .... 4?
Town feutrai. 314 G
KCKS&M pr,
Kay
7R
R.t
P !?' W & C. 99'?
Pr St Car pr. 91 9.1
Pr & Ref pr 39 42
itya Sec .... 00% 66
'?'. SI Spr pr.I08
Ri oi r M pr .0 58
Kens ,v Kar.. IOS - -
SavaftC Anns. 9% 'O
?3 s S & 1 j r 70\4 75
S P R S-, pr 751? 7?
Sleru B S pr. 91 9814
Stndebaker pr. 100 in?
'i' ,i- P 1.1 tr 300 400
Tl Irwatcr Oil. 143 ! 19
TSI.&W rr .-i 23*4 24 -,
T .' Il T pr.
IJnderv ood T.
: i , ?
.107
140
! '' '
ilu 1st pr. .100
105
120
l'ii Cigar SI. 100
CSC1 1" A; V 17
i s Express . ."i
r s I Al pr S?
V p ('a' Ch pr 6914
Wo 1 Mil pr . 15
Wcsfarj A B. 94
Wli & T, E pr 13
Wls Central . 26
Woolnortli pr I 14
vVB A M pr A 82
do or B ... 58
w right Aero. . 8%
Retailers to Have News Service
Efforts to give the general public a
keener sympathy for the retailer and
his multitude of problems will be made
by the National Retail Dry (ioods As?
sociation, which has just announced a
"news" service to the consumer press,
which will include reviews and survey
of retail conditions as well as a source.
of information to editors seeki: g data
on various phases of the general retail
fieid. Newspapers all over the country
are to be supplied with information for
public dissemination.
1. C. C. Denies Plea
For Delay in Rale
Reduetion on Grain
161- Per Out Cut Ordered
in Effect December 27 De
spite Railroads' Hope
l'or Compromise on Corn
WASHINGTON, Dee. 16.?Reduced
rates on grain, grain products and hay]
m trans-Mississippi territory, which!
the carriers recently sought to have
suspended for six months, wore sus?
tained by the Interstate Commerce
Commission to-day and will it?? into
effect Decembcv 27.
Tho reductions average about 1G'_
per cent el" the 1920 grain ratee, ati?l
are further decreased by the commis?
sion's order to-day, which requires that
corn mid other coarse grains he carried
for 10 por cent, less than wheat and
ether breadstuff grains.
Denial of the application of the mil
ronds came as a disturbing surprise to
railroad officials in New York yester?
day. It had bi'on hoped that the volun?
tary reduction of in por cent on all
farm products by the carriers would
have the effect of setting aside the hay
and grain case.
"The final decision," said L. J.
Spenee, chairman of tho Western traf?
fic executives' committee, "is a surprise
inid a disappointment, The question
now to be determined is whether or
not the railroads will carry out the
voluntary reductions."
As leading railroad officials are now
in Washington attending the interstate
t.'on.meree Commission on the subject,
of rates, it. ?a believed here they will
take quick action on the ruling. Among
the possible courses open are whether
it would b<- lethal to enjoin the reduc?
tion of 16'/. per cent under the trans?
portation act, whether to accept it and
set aside the voluntary reduetion of
1(1 per cent, or whether to put into ef?
fect bol h cuts.
It has* bien estimated that the hay
and grain decision would take ?.'i'J.OOO,
000 from Ihe gross revenues of the
carriers, while the loss front the 10
per ceiit. cuf on all farm products would
entail a loss of $20,000,000. In other
words, the acceptance of both reduc?
tions would mean a loss of hetween
$70,000,000 and $75,000,000.
The I'1:, per cent gram rate redue?
tion was originally ordered to become
effective on November 30. November
Iti all the roads proposed to reduce all
farm products 10 per cent on carload
lots, except in the New England dis?
trict. With this announcement the
roads asked the Interstate Commerce
Commission to set. ahead the date when
the. grain rato reduction was to become
effective, for the purpose of obtaining
a rehearing on the Ifi1. per cent, re?
duction and with the idea of making
this cut a part of the 10 per cent re?
duction.
.i- ?? a -
Divid owls
Extra
Greenwich Hank An extra dividend of
1 i>.?r cent a shar' 1im3 boon declared: in
nddillon to the regular quarterly dividend
of :: per cent, both payable January 3 Lo
stockholders of record December 23.
Drovers' National Bank, Chicngo- An
extra dividend of 2 per rent a share has
been declared, in addition to the regular
quarterly divid mi <->f ~'-j per c-nt, both
pas able I " eember 31,
Niplnsiiig Mines Company. Ltd.- An ex?
tra divid.i of r! per cent a sliarr hn
been declared, In addition to the regular
quarterly dividend of 3 per cent, both
payable January 20 to stockholders of rec?
ord 1"-. ember : '
Chase National Bank v bonus of 10
per cent of the annual Balariea of cm
ployees who have been In tb" service of
(h" bank ten years or more and a bones
to others varying with lh?-lr length of
i rvice have been declared.
Iliirriinnii National Bank- An extra
bonus "I 15 per cent of the annual sala?
ries of employees who have born In the
of the hu til? three years or over, to
per cei I lo those two years and 5 per
cent to those employed one year or over
have been declared, in addition to the
bonus of 0 i"!' >'m of the annual salaries
of it.? employees.
National Bank of ''omrnerce A bonus
of in per cent of annual salaries of em?
ployees has been declared, payable De?
cember 16.
Standard Hank of New York?An ettra
divid? rid of 1 '-.< per cent a share bas b'?c-n
declared, In addition to the regular semi?
annual dividend of 3 per cent, both paya?
ble January :; xi stockholders of record
1' c< mber 31.
Regular Declarations
St'h'd
Pa- Pnys- i-ri of
Rate riod _blo Record
Firestone Tire &
Rubber G% pf. 1?-.% Q .Inn. U, Jan. i
do 7% pf. 1\~; Q Feb. 15 Feb. 1
IjOew 1" os ' o n
Theaters pf... I %% Q Jan. 1 Dec..23
Mex. Eagle Oil. .19 %
N, States Power. ? % Feb. 1 Dec. 3 t
do pf. ! V.c Q Jan. 20 Dec. 31
U. S. Industrial
Alcohol pf.... l"tr"7 Q Jan. 16 Dec. 31
Business Troubles
Petitions In Bankruptcy
Tho following petition* In bankruptcy
were filed yesterday in the United State?
I District Court:
SAM HASENFTJTTER?Involuntary; 110
1 Delancey ut,
JOSEPH SCHWARTZ ? Involuntary;
! trimmings, 3889 Broadway.
JACOB SEIDENBERG? Involuntary;
drygoods, S13 East 114th at. Liabilities,
: $10,000; assets, $r.,ooo.
PARISIAN SLIPPER CO., INC.?Invol?
untary; 195 Chryutle st.
SAMUEL LEVY?Involuntary; shoes, 130
i i;i. iUfri'in st.
ASINOF, DELARA &? ASINOF, INC.?
i Involuntary; dresses, 30 Y\ est 24th st.
Receivers in l?ankruptcy
The following receivers In bankruptcy
were appointed yesterday In the United
I States 1 ?istrlct Court;
Henry Caplan for Silberstein Handker
. chief Mfg. Co., ??M Broadway, with a bond
Ol Ji.,000.
Joseph P. McDonough for the Parisian
I Slipper Co.. Inr., slippers, 195 Chrystle st.,
with a bond of $3,000.
Gerard Jackson for tlie Washington
Paper Co., paper, 55 Great Jones at., with
p. b md ol $2,000.
Bertha Rembaugh fur the Paramount
Glove <'.)., Inc., glove3, 98 Fifth ave., with
? a bond of $1,000.
Schedules In Bankruptcy
1 he C illowlng schedules in bankruptcy
were (lied yesterday in the United Slates
i list i it Court:
HA.ll.K TRAVELING LEATHER GOODS
CO, INC.- 51 West Third st. Liabilities,
i $S,4??: ??^i?, $2,046.
PACAT STEAMSHIP CORPORATION.
? 42 Broadway. Liabilities, $373,039; as?
sets, 130,651.
GREEN & HAST?Furs, 134 West 2Gth
St. Liabilities, S - 4, 'J i. ;?. ; assets, $4,500.
HENRY MANDEL 256 West 23d st.
.Liabilities, $8,069; assets, $-l.'J00.
ARTHUR PARKER Men's clothing, 97
Canal Bt, and 302 Columbi.i si., Brooklyn.
Liabilities, $25,818; assets, $5,767.
IT. MAUSER ,fc SON, INC.?Groceries,
121 Easi 104th st, Liabilities, $26,792; as
i sets, $11,407.
Assignments
JOSEPH SCHWARTZ, dealer in dress
trimmings ai 3SH9 Broadway, for Emanuel
Si hoen.
ALEXANDER KATZ, dealer In hosiery,
ahl twatsta mid underwear at 133 West
ith st.. for Louis Mi,! genbesser.
Judgments Filed
in New \ork County
The following judgments were filed yes
lay, the first name b^hig that of the
.le b tor;
Amrion Supply Co., Inc.?Nati.
', Sx rety Co. $364.60
i Allen. Krank?r. W.--E. T. Mc
Keon . ??4.01
Aram, Alfred -Fidelity Trust and
! ::av!nss Bank . 14,667.59
Behrman, Irvln E.?J. Greenberg 264.41
j Behrman, Morris?M. Budd . S00.20
! Burns Win. J., and Joseph B.
It?y (West Sixteenth St. Gar
age)?Tremtey Oil Co.. Jno.... ?75.32
Bernhard Agency, Inc?J i
Schultz et al. .' 6?1.S0
Blumenfeld, Rudln, and Morris
Kessler?L. Ferkln. 115.05'
1 Birns, William?Globe Indemnity
' ". 202.90
Campbell, George?National Cash
Register < \>. ??69.46
Children's iMatinre Ass'n, Inc.?
Lyon Advertising Service, ) 11 ?-. ine 55
I Camorscope Press, Inc.?8, Green*
stoin et al.'. ?-'D 42
'C?aKin, l'reui-.lin P.. and Her
tart if. Quick iCrsgia A Co.)-- I
V. Fillpponi . 3.094.40
Commissionaire, Inc. ? Address
ogrnph Co. ?19.99
Charters, Horace T.?A. Sarto
rlus . 1,817.00
Cohen, Frank?Buyer, Prelzfelder
& Mills _. 112.80
Conti, Maurice?D. Do Tosti. i ?53.10
Donovan, John L.? M. Pins. 132.60
Dermer, Harry?A. Lattuada .... 177.05 i
Do Vedo. Maude nnri Roginald
Cedar Hotel and Realty Co.... 300.53
Dene!. Walter G.?Ritz-Carlton
Restaurant and Hotel Co. 193.13
Dicomes, James?C. Coleman ... 1,571.63
? go an, Haglb D.?M. Hauman. 103.40
Carey, James A.?Owl Construc?
tion Co. 1,242.45
El rico. Donato ? L. Chosed .
tickstein. Max?-Grafton-Knight
Mfg;. Co.
Fix, Victor S.- -West S'Jth St.
Garage > '.o., Inc.
Financial Reference Bureau, Inc.
- -William li. Wise & Co . Inc.
Feinberg, Nathaniel, Clara Fein
berg, Joseph Alperstein ami
Gusslo Alperstein- J. il. C. K.
Eagle, lnc. 7 18 33
Freeman, Abraham?L. Mlnsky.. 265.65
[?'arrell, Thomas A.-- L. Kroll et al JGC.'J?
Gambliio, Tony?S. Goldfried et
al . 319.51
loor,
rmley, John F. and Henry J.?
S. Ballin. 865.4 [
Gormly, Clarence W.? Little Folks'
Shop, Inc. 214..'H
Goldsmith, Louis?A, Goldberg.. 264.65 1
Germproof Cup Corp.-?Frank c.i
be, i Paper Co. 2,624.21 ?
Guy A. Moore ft Co.?Johnson Kx
port Pub. C. 1 40.47 ,
Hubbard, John C. ? C. W. Young. 145.79 '
Hartnett, .!. .T., and George J,
Kingley?C, T. Hendricks.... <i3.iol
Hermann, Lew?Claudere Realty
Co., lnc./. 272.80 ;
Hazelton, Herman IL.B. Sultzer 148.70
Happy, Sumpter L. -i'.. Magidson 264.41
Recker, Abraham, and rrving Sil -
verman (Hecker &? Silvermati)
P. Blumberg et al. 645.46 ;
Kaufman, Simon?V, Yardum i
('o. 3 32.59
Keim, William- P. Junes. 116.00
1.unter. Jack, and Isidore Lever
son?Samuel Braunstein, Inc.. S94.17j
:. Patrick J.?M. B, Kenny. 160.10
Lazarus, Barnet (Capitol Musiin
Underwear Co.)?Gould Realty
Co.'. 112.70 :
Llndsley, Van S. ?- Richmond
County Club. 130.92
List, Waller II -W. S. Barrett.. 1,530.64
I MeCloughan, Harry K.?Wells S
Cove, ly, Inc. 300.81 '
Mi ucher, Peter?G. Lange. 172.20
Maloney; Anna, by gil/i?Otto
Stahl, Inc; costs. 103.6'.'
Maloney, Jos?Otto Stab!. Inc;
costs . 3 09.6? \
Manfredona, Angelo?Pock Press 128.15;
Mundle, Abr, and Win Levy?A
Cohen -n al. 1.44S.4? <
Mayo. Roy A?D Nleman et al... 640.20 1
Nichols, Geo A?C L Miller. 120.85;
Norwich, Adam; Edw !?' Lorcnts,
Caslmler Sosnowslti and Saml
W Dukat?R S Clark. 1,514.84,
910 5th Aye Corp?Caiulee, Smith
<<? Howland Co. 9,494.97 i
Noblett. Edw A?West S<Uh St
Garage Co, ,nr. 106.69 I
N v Telephone Co? A Shapiro... 3,196.92'
Norwich, Adam; Edw F Lo re?: t.:.
Casimlcr Sosnowskl, Saml Vt
1 nil..il and Aloysius Smeja?R
5 Clark . ?.3S4.24 ]
i Navjavian, Walter?Majestio Tiro '
6 Rubber Co. 277.90
Olasker, Jacob?-A Tanenbaum... 323.95
I Orenstein, Henry?A Landau,... 120.90
O'Hare, John J (57th St Garage) I
-Mall <k BJxpress Co, Inc. 209.88
Parnassus Realty Co-?I Kantor.. 100.00 !
I Pulus, Nicholas and John (,1'u'o? I
1 Brcsji?Jaburg Broa. Inc..^.. 118.35)
Pappas, Nick A?G ,\" Ongoglon.. 821.70
Pierson, Frank S?M Mar;:. 215.41
Piala, John (G t?": P Waist and
Dross Co)?U I,.loin. 731.69
Quero, Tersesa?A sisea et al... 425.41
Rabino wit/., Joseph, and Jacob
Rosenbloom (Rablnowltz & Ros
enbloom)?V II Koehler. S S0. n 5
Rosenberg, Jerome?S Wallace... 600.00
Rawn, Frank B?George Dose
Engineering Co, Ine. 1.S44.57
Rossbach, Robt?Alexander Ham?
ilton Institute . 13?1.13
R?mer, ('bas .1?K E Baldwin... 126.10
Kiiynl Motor lioilv Co?Edward ?r
Slriffler Co . 117.70
Raba, August W?J McKee. 112.l'4
Rosen, Hirsch, and Jechll Soll
trinlck?Philip Ziering, Inc.. 1,825.71
Schulkind, Maxwell, anil B Dor?
othy V'lnegard?-Columbia Bank ?61.SI
Si ata, Isaac?M M Frankel. 1 ! ::.2J
Spingarn, Leopold?-West SOih .S:.
Garage ? 'e. lac. 1 ns.90
Sommer, Charles, and Samuel
Kanncr?-S L Fran!. 276.20
Sligh, Laura?C Forbes (costs).. ios.8."
Sperling, Ben-?B Greenberg. . . . 112.15
Supreme Pictures, Ine ? London
Guarantee ,??? Accident Co. ltd 1,110.4:
Schlessinger, Silbeiberg Co, Ine
?Q Gabriels . 2,51 S. 71
Svenson, ? farry 1:1 - Relia m e
Lighting Fixture Corp . 145.2(
Schleifer, Loutf 1 K till. I00.4<
Splelberger, Wm J- VV Rankiu S77.ll
Snyder, John- -M Johnson. S.10.4?
Si hil . 1 Iruno -11 a m forci Acci ?
< 1 > t : t ,? iiiiien.i!i> Co. 733.7'
T? rminal A 'I ?.? ?> Taxi Coi p-*
A \l \ esta Anfiel o. 1,712.6
Tromont?rio, Louis ' Weiss.... 131.S:
Tslvogiou, Geo .j Sliawnnit Corp
<>r Boston (costs) . :' ; 9.9
Von Ebert, Egon?J K Geffein . 2:;7.7
\ ,11. Karl?E Mclnnes . 456.5
Whltalcer, Henri' A- M K Balrd 218.7
Wilner, Max i. .1 M Herbsl .... 361.4
Wolfsohu, Attjur? L i. Moody 623.3
ffohm Kieme <'?>, lite?M Am?
sterdam . 960.4
"Weinberg, Max?A Goldberg.... ?21.7
Wainshel, Harry?J MuslnsUy
tt al . 29 1.2
Weiner, Harry?t? Labatoa. 201.7
Walsh, Francis i' B Airman
&-. Co . 126.3
Young, Fell* M- l J Shapiro... ?,.:m.:
In Bronx County
Abrams, Pauline-City of X V... j-jo.C
Domke, Anton?J Schon. 351.1
Glavin, Eugene A -M K Glavin.. 1.475.<
Halloran, Martin F?City of >.' r. 133.(
Ivarpf, Morris- S Tetenbauin. ... ?joo.i
Kaiser, Rose A?City of N Y.... j 0 fi. ?
M,ni.s. Jos & Geo?T Geraci.... 1.40.:
Stoff. Sigmund?A B?lier. 137.1
Vernora, Louis?City ?if .S Y. 20.
."?atisfied Judgments
In N?"v York County
Tb" first name is that of the debtor, tl
second that of the creditor and date wh
Judgment was bled:
Jasgur, Saml?A Kufllok et al;
Nov IS, 1921. J1S7.
Ross, John, and Mary Lang?Peo?
ple, etc; Jan 28, 1920 (vacated) 3,000.
Avino, Thomas, and Mary Lang?
People, etc; Oct 19, 191S (va?
cated) . 600.
Englander, ?iu.-si-Hudson Trust
Co: Doc 7, 1921 (vacated).... 110.
Strunsky, Louis?S I! Abelsky;
Sept 14, 1915. 9 1 7
Fli,". Wm, and Fidelity ? De
posit ?"" of Maryland?People,
etc: Aug 12. 1921 (canceled)... 3,000
De Waltoff, San?l A?M Brett;
1 lee 2.1. lf'09. 2,151
Fine. Albert, and Fidelity ?.- De?
posit ? '" of Maryland -People,
etc; Aug 12, 1921 (canceled)... S.000
Scully, John, and Fidelity & D?~
pofill Co of Mai.viand?Paopls,
? te; ?.Uf 12. 1S21.......,......_ J.0CC
Business News
Cheney Sees Menace to U. S. Silk
Trade in Foreign Competition
Asks for S per i fir Duties
Almut Double the .*>()<>
Rates; Reviews Growth
of Weaving in Japan
WASHINGTON, Dec, 16, A specific
duty on imported silk goods was urged
to-day before the Senate Finance Com?
mittee hearing on the silk schedule in
the Fordnoy tariff bill, in opposition
to tho ad valorem duties contained in
the bill. Horace B. Cheney, of Choney
Bros., largo Bilk manufacturers, rep?
resented the Silk Association of Amer
ica at Hie hearing and submitted the
principal argument.
[n general Mr. Cheney argued that.
the doubling of manufacturing costs
now, as compared with 1909, at which
time a new tariff was made which em?
bodied rates practically the same as
those embodied in the present Fordney
bill, calls for a doubling of tho rates.
He asserted, drawing figures from
statistics prepared from data in hi
own mills, that while tho purchasing
power of the workingman's dollar is
now worth about forty-eight and a
fraction cents, the purchasing power
of the silk manufacturer's dollar is
less than 40 cents, in spile of the re?
cent pay reduction averaging 20 cents.
"The cost of labor to silk manu?
facturers now,'' ho said, "is approxi?
mately 160 per cent higher than if was
in 1919, when the last specific sched?
ule was enacted.''
The Underwood tariff of 19in, ac?
cording to Mr. Cheney, luis increased
importations of silk goods in this
country enormously, to the detriment
of American manufacturers. The avei
age importation for the live years pre?
ceding 1914, according to his statistics,
amounted to 9.000,000 yards a year; the
average for the five years from I'M''
in 1919 was approximately 25,000,0001
yards, and for 1919 and 1020 about
38,000,000 yards.
!ln said that at present 26 per cent
of the country's silk looms are idle,
and of the 75 per cent operating part
time work curtails the output to about
loo per cent of full capacity.
Competition from Japan, he said, is
! increasing because of the better equip?
ment in Japanese silk weaving mills,
"Japan has for many years been in?
creasing its weaving with European
and American machinery," he said,
"but up to the time i>f the war their
importation of machinery was chiefly
from France and Germany, and com?
paratively little from the United
j States. In the year 1017 they only
'imported $112,000 worth of machinery
I from the United States, but in 1918
!thev imported nearly $3,000,000, in 1919
, over $3,500,000 and in 1920 nearly
$6,300,000 worth of textile machinery.
| Six million dollars of textile machinery
?means a pretty large amount, an! an
importation of $12,000,000 in three years
if devoted to weaving machinery would
mean the equipment of many large
?plants with the identical machinery
used by people in this country. The
Japanese arc very skillful workers and
very industrious, and in spite of the
? fact that in some industries their work
has not. proved of equal efficiency to
: labor in other countries, it is my opin?
ion that this is chiefly ? question oi
knowledge of the industry and the
proper supervision, and that they are
better situated in this respect in re
- lation to the silk busines than any
1 other business on earth."
Commercial Credit
The number of commercial failures
I this week was slightly less than last
week, but still close to twice that of
the corresponding week a year arco.
The prevailing opinion in credit cir?
cles, according to the "Credit Guide's"
weekly analysis of failures, lead", to
little if any change during the next
sixty days in the number of firms that
will succumb to bankruptcy. "A sub?
stantial decrease in the number of
commercial defaults," says this agency,
"lies only in the nope of a consider?
able improvement in public buying.
| Conditions thus far point to some, but
not very substantial, in.Tease in public
?purchases for the next two months."
Liabilities involved in this week's
' failures were slightly smaller than last
week.
Commercial paper war, comparatively
inactive yesterday, with rates firm at 5
and f.'.i per cent for prime paper.
The American Acceptance Council
'quoted the following discount, rates on
?prime bankers' acceptances eligible for
' purchase by Federal Reserve banks:
Bid Asked
I Thirty days. 4\i 4%
; Sixty days. 4 >.'t 4 's
?? Ninety days . 41i 4%
I 120 days. 4',i 41*
Call loans against acceptances, 4%
j per cent.
? , --?
j Buying Jewelry for Spring
Small Orders indicate Strict
Conservatism
Representatives of the wholesale and
, jobbing jewelers of the country have
begun their annual invasion of Provi
? dence and Attleboro, R. 1., in quest
: of regular lines and novelties for. the
coming spring trade. Although the
i initial arrivals are small in number, il
'is believed in manufacturing circles
' that the assemblage this year will com
; pare favorably with the gathering in
. preceding normal years.
The first of the buyers are reported
to be placing orders cautiously and ap
? parently for replenishment of stocks
i only. The aggregate of bookings, how?
ever small, are considered satisfac
? tory in view of prevailing conditions.
: General lines of staple goods are
seemingly more active than novelties.
: Th'1 presence of the buyers appears
; to have instilled increased optimism
into the manufacturers, und tho belief
! now prevails that improvement is in
; the offing.
The season for spring buying of
jewelry generally lasts about three
weeks, with the second week usually the
most, active because o? the presence of
'? the largest number of buyers, as well
1 as including those representing the
' heaviest buying.
-.
Boston Wool Market
BOSTON, Dec. 16.?"The Commercial
! Bulletin" to-morrow will say: "There
j lias been a fair demand for wool dur
: ing the week which has come to a fair
; extent from the mills. Prices are
j slightly higher again this week both on
? fine and medium wools. The gover'n
? ment will otter 8,000,000 pounds of.
wool January 5.
"Among the mills there is little
change, consumption dropping off con?
siderably. The retail clothiers are be?
ginning to cut prices, more especially
] on suits. The wool trade is waiting
. l'or the opening of goods for tho next
| heavyweight season."
; ^ ?
I To I'eature Forget-Me-Not Blue
Most of the department stores and
| specialty shops in New York and
I Brooklyn will feature "forget-me-not"
| blue in merchandise displayed in their
i windows to-day to co-operate with the
? Disabled American Veterans of the
? World War. Governor Miller has des
1 ignated the day as "Forget-Me-Not
! Day."
The use of the color in window dis
; plays to draw attention to tiie disabled
. soldiers was brought about by the
j Textile Color Card Association. "For?
get-me-not" blue is one of the light
1 blue shades featured on the association
?prias 19? color card.
Upward Swing Has
Begun* Says Bank
From the fact that employinont
and output in American Industries
aro Increasing, tho Clcvclnnd Trust
Company draws tho conclusion
that, tho definite upward swing in
business has begun.
"Those facts," nays the bank, "do
not moan that a prompt and rapid
recovery of general business is to
be expected, for that Is probably im?
possible while conditions in most
of tho rest of tho world continue
in their present deplorable state and
until the prices of agricultural prod?
ucts, manufactured products and
transportation once moro become
adjusted to each other in such a
way as to restore the buying power
of the farmer. They do mean that
bur i tiens is recovering and also that
we are entering a highly competi?
tive period in which business sur?
vival will be dependent on business
efficiency and fitness."
Eprypt Stil! Feels Crisis
New Contract Ends British Mo?
nopoly in Cotton Shipping
From Tim Tribune's Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON, Dec. 18.?Egypt is
ft il I suffering from the effects of the
cotton crisis, according to an economic
survey covering the countries of the
Near East juot completed by the new
Mastern division of tho Department of
Commerce.
Reference Is ?nade to the contract
signed between tho Emergency Flct
Corporation and the British steamship
companies'for the carrying of cotton to
this country, by which American ships
get 50 per cent of the total tonnage
curried.
''This contract." tho report said,
"ends tho mopopoly enjoyed for so
many years by the British liners and is
lof importance because the United
| States has become, next to il?e United
\ Kingdom, the heaviest user of Egyp?
tian long staple cotton. The culmina?
tion of these negotiations accentuates
tho necessity of adequate American ma?
rin.? insurance and the advisability of
establishing an American branch bank
in Egypt."
i ' ? a-:
Equipment Bonds
(Quoted on Income percentage hauts)
Name. Rate. Maturity. FUd. Ask.
A ; ? S F_ 8 l!>22-'35 r..'>0 5.70
. lsI Cine, 6 1922-'35 6.90 5.75
do . fiVtj 1 32-'3** .. 90 5 7|5
Boston & A.... 6% ?922-'27 ?,.no 5.;"*)
B & O._ 4\_ l922-'27 6.10 5.75
? ' hlehein St. . 7 l922-'30 7.00 fi.;">0
Ruft It & P.... 4-A-5-6 1922-'35 6.00 6.50
Can idian Nati . 7 10",:, G.60 ?-r.'O
('.'ai idian .' lorl h fi ! 922 '29 ?'..-to fi 00
Canadian Pac. 4 ?.-??-6 1921-"32 fi.09 6.50
I! R It of N J. fi 192 ' -' Ifi 5.85 5.60
Ch??'! & Ohio... 6V4 1924-'.15 6.00 5.80
C B & Q. 6 19; 2-*35 !? 90 5.7?
Chi & N W_ 4'-. !921-'23 6.00 6.5?
do . ? J923-*35 5.95 5 1 i
do . ??'a 1925-'36 5.95 5.75
i ' l: is- Pac. . . 4V?-6 1 921-*27 'i.:>:> 6.75
CSt I j & MO.. 5 102t-'2t fi.00 6.50
(.* C C & St I,.. 5-6 1922-'29 t?.25 6.75
Del & Hudson. . > 'j 1923 5.76 5.26
do . fi 1922-'35 6.95 5.75
Erie R R. 4%-5-6 1921-'35 6.60 6 10
Great North Ry 6 1922-'35 fi.00 6.7S
Grand Trunk.. . 6V4 1 r?3?i 6.25 6.00
Illinois Central. ???"-. 5 1921-'27 6.90 5.68
do . 6 1922-'35 5.10 6.75
do . '? 'j-7 J925-'36 5.90 5 76
Kan City Smith 5 1922-'24 6.25 675
Louis & Nash... 5 1921-'23 5.?JO 6.50
do .6 ! i22-'3S 6 90 5 75
do.?? '? 1922-'3fi 6 90 5.70
?Michigan Cent.. 6-6 1922-*35 fi.'io 6.50
\i -'' j* & S S M '?' ; ?'? 1921 -'26 ?r 25 5.75
do .6V_-6-7 1921 '25 6 25 5 76
IMK&T. .-? 1921-'24 7 00 6.25
N v Central.... 41,_-5 li)21-'32 5.90 5.50
do . '1 1922-*35 B.90 5.75
do . 7 1921-*35 5 90 5.75
N V N H&.H. 4%-5-6 192l-'29 7.00 6.20
Norfolk ?fe W,. 4\_ 192l-'24 5.90 5.65
do . fi 1922-'35 6 90 6 70
North Pacific. 7 1921-'S0 .'..no 6.50
, Pac Fruit Exp. 7 1925-*36 5.90 5.65
Pennsyl a K . . ? 4-4 ?.?a 1921-'23 6.00 5.5?
Pennsylvania .. fi 1922-'35 G.00 5.SO
Pitts & I. Erie. 6'-i 1921-'35 6.00 6.75
I Reading Co.... 4!2 l921-'27 5.75 5.50
Seaboard A L. . 4 M>-6-6 1921-'37 7.50 6.09
South Pac. *'j l921-'26 5.85 5.50
,!., . 7 1924-'35 5.85 5.70
Boni h irn Ity . . 4 V_ -5 I92J -'26 6 25 5.75
Union Pn d Ic 1 1924 '35 5.85 5 60
' X'n Tank Car. . . 7 1930 6.60 6.30
Virginian Ry... 6 1921-'30 6.00 5.75
LIMITED l'AKTNEl.SH?P
HENDERSON & COMPANY- Certificate of
renewal ot limited partnership.
WE, ill?? undersigned, Norman Henderson.
Louis E. Hatzfeld, Norman H. Donald and
Roberl H, McCurdy, having heretofore formed
a limited partnership pursuant to the Mat?
uros of the Sta e of New York, to begin on
the first dav of May, 1920, and to .md on the
31sl day 'if December, 1921, and having
renewed and continued said partnership pur?
suant to said atatuK-s, do hereby certify ;
1. The namu under which such partnership
Is to he conducted is Henderson & Company,
and the county wherein its principal place
of business Is to be located is the County of
New York, In the State of New York.
2. The general nature of the business in
tended to be transacted Is the general broker?
age and commission business In stocks, bonds.
securities and other commodities, and tho
purchase, sale and dealing in stocks, bonds,
securities and other commodities.
3. Tho names of all the general and special
partners interested therein anil their respec?
tive places of residence are as follows;
(Norman Henderson, residing at Morrlstown,
i Ne? Jersey; Louis E. Hatzfeld, residing at
38 Poplar Place, New Rochelle, New York.
? and Norman II. Donald, residing at No. 1
, Benedict Avenue, Dongan Hills, Borough of
I Richmond, New York City, who are the gen
1 eral partners, and Robert II. McCurdy, resid?
ing at West Isllp. Suffolk County, New York,
[who is tho special partner. All of said per
; sons are of full ago.
?1 The amount "?' capital which said Robert
II. McCurdy, the special partner, has con?
tributed tu the common stock, In cash, in
two hundred thousand dollars ($200,000).
5. The partnership is renewed ami con
' tlnueil for a period of one year, beginning on
i the 31st day of December, 1921. and is to end
i on the 31st day of December, 1922.
Dated, New York, November 28th. 1921.
NORMAN HENDERSON
LOUIS E. HATZFELD
NORMAN II. DONALD
ROBERT H. MoCl.-RDY
STATE OF NEW YORK. COUNTY OF NEW
YORK, .--. :
On this 28th day of November, 1921. before
me personally came norman HENDER?
SON, LOUIS E. HATZFELD, NORMAN II.
?DONALD and ROBERT H. McCURDY, to
i me known and known to nie to be the indi?
viduels described In und who executed the
foregoing Instrument and they severally
acknowledged to mo that they executed the
ROBERT EISERMANN,
Notary Public Bronx County. Cert.
filed In New York County. N. Y.
County Clerk's No. ;'?; N. Y, Reg
(SEAL) Ister's No. 3048; Bronx County
Clerk's No. 7. Term expires March
' 0. 192.1.
STATE OF NEW YORK. COUNTY OF NEW
YORK s s. :
NORMAN 11. DONALD being duly sworn
says: that he is one of the general partners
in the limited partnership of Henderson it
Company named in the foregoing certificate;
that the SUni specified in -said certificate to
nave been contributed to the common stool.
by Ruhen H. McCurdy. the special partner
therein named, ?,, wit, the sum of i wo hun?
dred thousand dollars t $200.000). has been
actually and in Good faith paid in cash by
said special partner.
NORMAN" II DONALD.
Sworn to before me this 28th day of Novem?
ber. 1921.
ROBERT EISERMANN,
Notary Public Bronx County. Cert.
filed in Mew York County. N. Y.
County Clerk's No. ;;5; N. y. Reg
i.SEAL) ister's No. :'?48 ; Bronx Countv
Clerk's No. 7. Term expires March
30, 1923.
DISSOLUTION NOTICE_
STATE Or' NEW YORK, OFFICE OF THE
Secretary of Sta te, ss. :
THIS CERTIFICATE, issued in duplicate.
hereby certifies that the ?"uncord Chemical
Company, Inc., a domestic ?took corporation,
has filed in th;s office on this 7th day of
December, 1921, papers for the? voluntary
dissolution ?'f such corporation under seel on
i-l of the General Corporation Law, and
that it appears therefrom that such corpora?
tion has complied with said section in order
'o lie dissolved.
WITNESS my hand and the seal of office
of the Secretary of state, at the
(SEAL) City" of Albany, this 7th day or De?
cember, ?me thousaud nina hundred
and twenty-one,
(Signed) C. W. TAFT.
Second, Deputy Secretary of State,
FINANCIAL
HENRY J. IpRAKK, Auctioneer.
RECULAR AUCTION SALE
NTOCK8 AND IIONDS
BY ADMAN II. MILLF.R & HON.
OFFIOBJ, 56 WI?XIAM KTIUSET,
WEDNESDAY. DECEMBER 81, 1931,
fit 12:30 o'clock, st the
EXCHANGE SALESROOMS
NOS it AND 11 VMSHJY STREET.
For Account of Bxecutors
437?? hIi? Sound Realty Co.
mu ?lis. Chemical Product? Corpn.
to E<ju?l part? Chicorro Railway? Co.
Serlo? 4.
SOD ?im Comstnok Tunnel Co.
200 hIih. Little Chief Mlninfr Co.
For Account of Whom It .May Concern:
900 shti. Luoey Manufnct uring Corpn.
''IlIBB "IS."
9,001 sha. Municipal Disposal Corpn.
r.o Sim. North Amarlran Collieries, Ltd.
$2,000 Foreatry Corpn. 1st Mtg. 67? Bond?,
$510 Edgomero Sett Beach 3'iotec.tlve
Ass'n Int. Mtg. aft H'.ri.i?t.
S1Q sh?. Waldwlck I.'ealty Improvement
Co.
$ 1,450 Waldwlck Realty Improvement Co.
Noto?,
10 ?ha, American Cotton Co. prefd.
Ctf, of Deposit
fl ?lis. Detroit, Toledo A Ironton Ry.
2d prefd, and SCO ?crip Ctf. of De?
posit.
5 eh?. Detroit, Toledo A Ironton Ry.
1st prefd. Ctf, of Deposit.
f.O she. Mnntauk flan Coal Co.
15 ?tie. Empire, State ?surety Co.
10 she. Williamsburgh Trust Co.
196 ?ha. Hudson Navigation Co. prefd.
686 ?lis. Hudson Navigation Co. com?
mon
40,000 eh?. San Domingo Oil Corpn.
20 shs. ,T. W. Martin * Co.. Inc.. prefd.
300 ?h?. .J. W. Martin A Co., Inc., com?
mon.
200 she. U. S. Motion Picture Corpn.
prefd
100 ?lis. U. B. Motion Picture Corpn.
common.
1,336 ?ha I,line A Stone Troducte Corpn.
prefd
SOB h1i.-i. Lime A Stone Product? Corpn.
common.
76 ??is. Air Craft Fire Proofing Corpn.
10s.li... Allied Foreign Trade Corpn.
prefd.
10 Bits. Allied Foreign Trade Corpn.
common.
1,000 aha. Osage Ol! * Refining Co.
$10,000 Hudson Navigation Co. h% Bond?.
22 shs. Pelham Petroleum Co. prefd.
22 Bh?. Pelham Petroleum Co. common.
100 BhS. Ajax Oil CO.
60 sha. Livingston Petroleum Co.
400 Firn. Hall Switch & Signal Co. com?
mon.
800 Ehs. Bagdad Copper Co.
300 ahs. Arizona Bagdad Copper C?.
16 sha. Calavada Copper Co.
600 parts Chicago Rye participation Ctfa.
Seriea .'?:.
$"!,oon Promissory Not* of Margaret B.
B ro w n.
'6,000 she. Alaska Copper Corpn.
160 shs. Central Juliana. Inc., common.
$10,000 Tublze Artificial Silk Co. 8% Notes.
600 shs. Tublzo Artificial Silk Co. prefd.
100 Bhs. Tublze Artificial Silk Co. common.
100 aha. Kleskum Ranch. Ltd.
309 shs. Seiden Truck Corpn.
OTfi shs. ( 'edar Corpn.
6,000 shs. Norambague Consolidated, Inc.,
to be exchanged for 2,500 shs. Ban?
ner Consolidated Mines.
400 Bhs. Halmack Oil.
| $7,noo < olorado Springs A Cripple Creek
Dlst. Ry. 1st Consld. 6i* Bonds Ctfa.
ol Deposit.
25,5oo shs. Big Indian Copper Co.
s^ shs. Saxon Motor Car Corpn. prefd.
4,194 aha. Goodyear Tire & Rubber Co.
prior preference.
30 Rhs. Acme Harvesting Machine Co.
prefd,
000 shs. 1 lilted Refineries Co. common.
333 shs. United Refineries Co. prefd.
675 Bhs. Pa the Fr?res Phonograph Co.
100 shs. Morristowu Trust Co., Morris
town, N. J.
loo slip. First Nati. Bank, Morrlstown,
N. J.
125 shs. Theatre Parisienne.
2,500 shs. Alaska Jungan Gold Mining Co.
$2,600 not.es of B. R. Gleason.
500 shs. Mutual Film Corpn. prefd.
1,650 f^hs. Mutual Film Corpn. common.
52V4 ehs. Pathe Frerea Phonograph Co.
52Va shs Patho Fr?res Phonograph Co.
J 05 shs. Pathe Frerea Phonograph Co.
315 shs. Pathe Frerea Phonograph Co
500 shs. American Assn. of I^orelgn
Language Newspapers.
1,250 she, American Assn. of Foreign
Language Newspapers common.
105 aha. Okonogan Saw Mills Ltd.
765 shs. La Nacional Compa??a de
Segures sobre La Vida S. A. '.'?r?as A.
766 sha. La Nacional Compa??a de
Segurea sobre La Vida S. A. (.'lass B.
1,378 shs. La Nacional Compa??a de
Segurea sobre La Vida S. A. Class B,
second series,
4 shs. Col. "Wyoming A Bastern Ry.
common V. T. C.
40 shs. Col. Wvoming A Eastern Ry.
prefd. V. T. C.
$1,000 Premier Motor Corpn. 6% note Ctf.
of Deposit.
15 shs. General Bond A Share Co.
common.
700 shs. Aguacate Mines.
,7?0 shs. Clnridge Co.. Inc.
$l.orin North Shore Country Club Bonds.
$000 International Sporting Club Corpn. I
6?o Bond.
10 shs. Engineers Land Co. common. ?
1,000 shs. Petroleum Heat & Power Co.
common.
loo shs. Petroleum Heat & Power Co. pi a.
ISO shs. Doune Realty Corpn. prefd.
2 ghs Doune Realty Corpn. common.
80 shs. Sterling Oil Co.
12,000 shs. Louisiana Consolidated Mining
Co.
$5,000 Mo., Kans. & Tesas Ry St. Louis
1 ?!?.'. 4?i Ponds.
$7,000 Mo., Kans. ?? Texas Ry SL Louis
Dlv. 4% Bonds.
$4,000 Mo., Kan?. A Texas Ry St. Louis
Div. 43- Bonds.
1,000 shs. Metropolitan Sewing Machine
Corpn.
800 shs. Standard Shipbuilding Corpn.
140 sha. New Dominion Copper Co.
2,000 shs. Caribou Cobalt Mines Co.
3 shs. Country Service Corpn.
$300 Country Service Corpn. Consols.
2,600 sha. Mercantil" Hank of America.
sr>7 shs. Foreign Bond & Share Corpn.
common
00 shs. Foregn Rond A Share Corpn.
participation Ctf.
5O0 shs. Keystone Barge ft Derrick Co.
100 shs. Ranger Royalties, Inc., common.
BO shs. Ranger Royalties. Inc., prefd.
7S shs. Swan &? Finch Co. common.
1.000 shs. Bonanza Creek Cold Mining Co.
$225 000 Demand Notes of Andrew Adle on
which $29.492 A. $:S,0G9.19 paid on
acct. of principal.
$169,072.82 Notes of the Pyrotan Leather
Corpn.
100 shs. American Telegraphone Co.
| 10,000 shs. All Baba Mining Co.
51 sha. Los Soldados Rubber Co.
3,000 shs. Mohawk Extension Mining Co.
5 shs. E. A. Munns Product? Co.
126 shs. Sea Foam Baking Powder Co.
50 shs. Terrible Mining Co.
2,000 shs. Zanzibar Mining Co.
65 she. Canada Copper Corpn,
772 shs. Manchurian Development Co.,
prefd.
26 ehs. Manchurian Development Co,
common.
35 phs. Manchurian Development Co.,
prefd.
$10,000 Eastern Power A Light Co.. 7%
notes.
400 shs. Azores American Commercial
Co., prefd.
10 shs. Hill View Securities Co., prefd.
40 do common.
625 shs. Seaboard Air Line Ry. com?
mon, V. T. C.
472 shs. Seaboard Air Line Ry.. prefd.,
V. T. C.
| $ 1,500 Boonton Gas Light A Improvement
Co., 1st mtg. 5% bonds.
525 shs. Patho Fr?res Phonograph Co..
common.
816 shs. Syndicate Mining A Milling Co.
3 28 shs. Henri Gutmann Silk Corpn.
100 shs. Glass Founders Corpn.
10 shs. West Virginia Traction & Elec.
Co., prefd.
prefd.
2,.r>00 shs. Amo Oil A Gas Co., common.
? 236 shs. Benmo Oil Co.
3.000 shs. Solo Oil Co., common.
| 412 shs. Kerbaugh Empire Co.. common.
2.r>7 do prefd.
$35,483.10 Union I've ?- Chemical Co. 7%
Prior Lien Notes Ctf. of Deposit.
| $1,600 Union Dye & Chemical Co. C% Adj.
Mtg. Bonds.
1 10,117 shs. union Dye and Chemical Co.,
and $11.67 Bcrlp.
. $21,000 Bitter Root Valley Realty Trust
series A oertfa of interest.
100 shs. The Hawthorne Co. common.
250 shs. Commercial Newspaper Co.
common.
30,000 shs. Bradshaw Mountain Copper
Mining A Smelting Co.
600 shs. White List Agency
600 shs. Hartsdale Batate, Inc.
! $11S,000 Carolina ?- Tadkin River Ry Co,
1st 5a certificate of deposit.
p $17.000 Clnn Findlay A Ft Wayne Ry 1st
4s, certificate of deposit.
515,000 Detroit, Toledo A Ironton Ry Co
con? 4V4, due 1980.
600 shs. Detroit, Toledo A Ironton Ry
Co 1st prefd.
800 shs. Detroit. Tolodo A Ironton Ry
Co 2d prefd.
! $50,538.95 Detroit, Toledo A Ironton Ry Co
coll 6% notes, certifs of dep.
i 400 shs. Manhattan Beach Realty Corp
115 shs. Eclipso Land Co.
; 4 10 Bhs. Eclipse Tanning Co prefd.
. ?187.18 Eclipse Tanning Co prefd scrip.
! $22.07 Eclipse Land Co scrip.
, $50,162.41 Eclipse T.and Co receipt for
Eclipse Tanning Co debs.
I 200 shs. Denver Union Water Co com.
432 shs. Denver Union Water Co prefd
less llq diva.
j 400 shs. Sterling Cork A Seal com.
10.000 shs. No. Butte Extension Copper
Mining Co.
227 shs. Sackett A Wilhelms 1st prefd
\ . T. C.
55 ?m8' Bu8hw?ck n<>a!ty Co., Less Llq.
400 shs. Securities Corn
42'40,000 Kansas City, Mexico A Orient Rv
?st 4s, certf. of dep.
$t>0.000 Kansas City, Mexico A Orient "
??a. , ve;ii" ''"" n?te?. >'<"r.-f. of dep.
$200.000 IT. S & Mexican Trust Co , trust
6* bonds,
loo shs. American Volute Co prefd
$10,000 Noto Imperial Irrigation Co., due
18 TYust Coe<Pt" by V' 8' *na Meslcan
$2.672 Notes of Jos. B. Wheat et al
$39,4?3.77 Kansas City Outer Belt A Elect.
f
FINANCIAL
H. R Receivers nota Ota is?m '_""
cured by. *'? **'
140,000 Kancas City Outer Re?t * ??. ,
R. P.. receiver? certf. 0f *_>___?'
du? If SI. na'bt
$2.078 7? Right, title and Inter??? in ...
to tranaier of tax lien? ts B?o___
of Queen?. "*"??
199 ?hi? American Oil Englnerln? r
prefd ? *-*?
E.0C0 ?h?. Mexican International Curs
$500 International Sporting Cln*k ?_
deb. bond. aB ?*
S.OO0 sh?. Arno Oll, A Qaa Co
3.700 Kh<? Benmo oil Co
641 ?h?. Hooker Electro Ch?mi--?-_.
298 ?hi Hooker Electro Ch?mi "ail!"1
$$.600 Doublen? Oll Co S? flematS S!?1
?12,600 Sheffield Lor, Corpa _at m,_"?ii
S F*, heda ** ?*
275 ?h?? Bheffield Iron Corpn com
137 ?hg. Sheffield Iron Corpa \?S
20 shf?. Allen
prefd.
10 ?hn
Waring Auto
Pf?f?.
Corp..
?. I.ir<? Photo Film Cornn. ?-.
10 Mis. Life photo Film r?*^
prefd. ?-orpa,
?26 eh?. United 5 A 10o Storsa
60 sh?. Barnet Oil A Oa?
40 Sim. Wolf River Pulp * p.-.. -
prefd. u*
20 ?h*.-. Wolf River Pulp A p?.?, r
imon. ***?
1,400 ?lo?. Ar-Mo Placer Mining A Mir??.
Co prefd. ??"..b,
29 ?h? Interborough p.*pid Tran?it r.
60 ?h? Foundation Oven Cor^^Sa
with 26 ?h?. common. p eM*
$15,100 Dulce? ?von bre? i tf? part eta?. ?
$10,332.J.". Dulces Nombre? ot?a, pari C*?_?
$3,260.6"; Compa??a Mln?ra de Cha'cM
huit? g prom. note. ?-?aiew.
??-100 ? ^ T?panla MlaWa ..
70 aha. Tho La Rue Co.
""? The Carolina Raryte? Co
600 aha Cariton Investing Co. 1? pr#M
600 ?ha Carlton Investing Co. 2d ??i.
Int? r-'
' orpn. prefd.
2' si.s int? r-Contlnental
"orpn. V, T ?'.
1 Pr?M.
Trad).,
Trad!..
120 dhs. Morris County 0->'f ciy_.
?6.000 Note of N. r. Cbambar ;
of
h ?.
hs
dis.
2.000 aha. Heme Oll R.flnliig Co. ctf
d( posit.
60 ?bs. Ferris Bro? Co prefd
100 aha. Ferrla Bro?. Co. common.
250 aha rari-'.ontlnental Film DlstHli
utera. ?-**?
100 e^*8"f(1Un!t?<J Central America* Corpa.
$10,000 Republic Motor Truck Co T r_.
' ' nt bonds "^
f 500 International Sporting Club 6 ?m.
ceut bond. **"*
100 ?ha. i.'nited State? Trucking Corea.
?A8. ?' ; ?8aao Mendelaon Co.. Inc.. pref4
?10..6..10 Past due notes Complet? Con.tni?
$60.000 Garrlttaon Park, Inc., geni, mte?
bonds "
$50.000 M-tr-.pol!tan By-Producta !d rat?_
of deposit.
<0aha. Dunn Pen Co. 3% cumn pr?f'
with 20 sha. common a- bonne.
115 shs. Interstate Lighterage & Tran*.
' i. ' ommon.
126 Bh3. Interstate Llgijterage & Tran?.
Co. prefd.
70 ?ha. Nelson Tool A Machine Co.,
Inc. Interest amounting to 1-20 In
a Syn ?ing and developing
oil land in Coneyell and Larapasaa
' un? lea, T< sas
102 sha Citizena Water Supply Co, of
Newtown,
21 sh?. Commercial Trust Co. of N. T
$30,000 National Thrift Bond Corpn., 6%
Bon Is with Ctf. of Parti?
cipation to extent of 300-30000 In
National Thrift Bond Stock Svndi
r a * ?-?.
20 aha. American Cooked Food gar.
vice, Inc, prefd
60 she. Uackensack Water Co. com.
$61,200 Denver & Salt Lake let M:??e i9",
Bonds 1943 ?Jrf. of Dep. and $857.1?
in scrip.
80 shs. Roaco Trading Co. prefd,
500 sh-. Hughe? Petroleum Co.
166 sh*. Pierre Rainbault, Inc. com.
500shs ?. iairbourne-AnnapoMg Ferry Co.
lid sh'. Reorganization Finance Coron.
62 sh?. Reorganization Finance Corpn.
European Textile Corpn.
European Tevt.ia Corpn.
ilnutn W',?!'? Manfg Co?
lee prefd,
Z:> sha. Aluminum Ware Manfg Co..
$11,000 ' c-r ? -.- Petroleum Corpn. Co'.'.
? 6% Sink's Fund Bend? I9_?.
860 aha. Piedmont Silk Co., Inc.
so.; ghs. Central Sugar Corpn. common.
$5,000 <'nhnn Dominican Sugar Devip. gyn
. ate
$6,000 Cuban Dominican Sugar Devlp. gy_.
dicate
2,600 sh-. Excel Oil * Gas Co.
365 sha. Chic, City & Connecting Rway?.
p '? :i.
219 sha. Chic. City <_ Connecting Rway?.
eommi n.
281 shs. Keweenaw Copper Co.
?4 sbs. New England Kxploratlon Co.
Ell sha Behring Dredging Corpn. pref4.
1,271 sha. Bebring Dredging Corpn. com?
: on.
$2,000 Colorado Spring? * Cripple Cree?
District Rway Ctf. of Depi
644 shs. Masters Truck. Inc.. prefd.
1,907 ens Masters Truck, Inc., ' '-mmon,
644 shs. Masters Truck. Inc., prefd.
1,9 ? ? Maatera Truck. Inc.. common.
.- shs. Misters Truck, Inc.. prefd.
;";.'? shs. Masters :icoa.
644 shs. Masters Truck, Inc., prefd.
1,907 shs. Masters Truck. In- . common
$10,000 Automatic Chemical Closet Co. tat
6s. 19
$10,000 Hartland Colliery 6?. 1925.
50u shs. British Empire Steel Corpa.,
Ltd., 7 Cum. list prefd.
365 shs. Chic. City ? Connecting Rwar?.
; ef d
219 sh?. Chic. City & Connecting Rwar*.
c? nu i n
281 shs. Kexveenaw Ccpp?r Co.
84 Bhs. New England Exploration Ce.
$126,000 Atlantic Coasl Elwtrlc Rwa? Co.
Geni :? ' se I 145.
$12,000 Atlantic Coast Electric P-waya. l?t
.' ?, 194 ??
$2:.,000 Seashore Electric Rtrav. Co. l?t 6?,
in! 7.
25 shs. Haskellte Manfg. Corpn. com
25 sh?. Ifaakellte Manfg. Cor-pn. prefd.
20 shs United Public Service Co. com
50 United Public Service Co. prefd.
250 shs. Gannon Motor Subs ?"^rpn.
500 s-ths. Seaboard .Mr Lina Rwaj", com
. i V. '1". C.
100;-hs. Black Diamond Copper Mining
? lo.
20 shr>. Pa'nt Creek Collier? Co. corn?
il, 000 Paint Creek Collier? C?. l?t 8?, ltM.
10 sh?. Interstate Chemical ?-orpn.
prefd.
20 shs. Interstate
c immon. .
$28,400 note? of th? Hazelet Development
?'e, due Fundry date-i at 6%.
101 Bhs. Suscan Silk Mills common.
50 sha. Read Inp Co. 1st pr fd.
ion shs. Purity Stopper Co.
600.?ha. Favary Tire &? Cushion co.
'0?i fhs. Lawson Publishing I > ..__
119 sha Interborough Rapid Tranaitc?.
i hs Prizma Incorporated commoa
ihi. Prizma Incoi . " f<1*
... . i,s. c- it.?tul Pel rol? 'jyt ll2____?
Chemical Corpn
AND
SOUTHERN BELL TELEPHONI
TELEGRAPH COMPANY
N O T I C E ....
NEW YORK. N. Y.. November 1". IM
Notice is hereby given that, pursuant wtw
?terms of SecUon 14 of Article Blx?i o? ?
irertaln m"r!gage. d.ited Januar} -? ?"'t
executed by the Southern Bell Telephone??
Telegraph Company. a?corporation_o*<*1i*iji?J
Y?*r
under the laws of the State of New ?OI
secure an issue of $60,000,000 pf Thirty
First Mortgage Sinking Fund ?.oil
Henry F. Wilson. Jr
In the State of New
of Upper M'intclalr.
Jeraej. has -????n ap.
? atvi
dnted by Bald (Southern Bell Telephon???
?legraph Company aa .? 1 'v^hd
ortgage, to fill a vacancy sauaed by tn?
death of John II. Parsons, late of Mo????,,??
In the State of New Jersey, one of ??
Triist.es named In - --"'?
SOUTHKRN BELL TELBPHONH
TELEGRAPH COMPANY.
Bv J. M. B. Hoxsev. Flrat Vice-Pre?waa%.
ANP
FINANCIAL MEETINGS_
xnXE (,l \u.'.nti;i: \M> TKlr-rCOM
P.\NV. .
No Ice is hereby given t\nt the an?rH
-: m ' ins of the atockhol? JJivt
GL'ARANTEE AND TRUST COMP-?"
will be hebl at the Ofllce of the ''?i/-1'*:;,
17?; Broadway. V.orough of ^IaT1^V*n
City of New York, on tho 17th day of Ja?
uary, 1922, at 1:! 0 ?? '.'?'? *?'t
noon, and that tho annual elect?n ??
Trustee-* of said Company In the PJMP.L
those whose terms will expire and ?*. X"IJ^
Inspectors of Election to serve ror ??
Fuccecding year, will bo held at tn* " ?;
place, on the ?amo day. bet-veen tb? a?1"
1:45 and 2:4.? In the afternoon.
.1. v. ray CLEVELAND, Secretary
December 17th. 1821. _
PROPOSALS
PROPOSALS- ___Dr-nr,H
THE CLFVK1 AM) AM? PITTSBn?"
RMI.KOAD (OMI'IN-- ,,.,
CLEVELAND, O.. November .s'??.:**:,;
Sealed proposals for ?be na.e or "?' .
Mortgage Bond? of this Company tot ac?;_,,
of the .Sinking Fund, at not to ??"*:"?.? ?Ndo?,
accrued Intereat, to the amount of *s*M?-lat.
will be received at the office of M,**ra,'Rv4et
low, Lanier A Company, &J c"**'''-frhl?;Vn*w
New York, N Y . to the clone of bo**??"
December Slat, 1921 Propoaala mua* ^[S
cate series of bonds. "A." "B, ' \ a.l maat
and alao, in the case of ?Scries "? %.
Indicate I'd? number of bond? bear in* .
pon? for $17 50 and for $22 50. ?*?"*_? ;."*_,rt
tlvejy Bond? ??r-epUd will be paid ?"?*?,,!,?
i *Jrd. 1922 with IntereM to that ?at?*. ?? %t
lomee of M?si.r8. Wlnalow, Lanar *?' '-'.'?-.t
above. If not presented on that day tn?'*
?s reHerved to i eject the bid. ? .,,-.?.
J. K. KLOSS. Tre?*'-??*__.
DISSOLUTION SAI B ._
DISSOLUTION sai.k--\:i aa?*ta ?!\***"?^i
ery. good-will, contract?, cMiK?n ?n? ?t
right? of tiiia company ?v II be ? ,,-?
public auction. Friday. Dacember ???_A^
premtsea at Maspeth ami ?""I.t4#,
Irooklyn. at 10 o'clock a ni ' lej
Hsai-ta aro to be aobl only in ""'^jt
at aeparately. ?ellcr reaervlng ?
to bid. .,._ mc?
CONCORD CHEMICAL COMPANY, w
on th? prem
av?.. Brookly
entire
and not
1 to bid

New-York tribune. [volume], December 17, 1921, Page 16, Image 16
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New-York tribune. [volume], December 17, 1921, Page 16, Image 16
About New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924