Word: halsey
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Dates: during 1920-1929
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Stinnes to U.S. Hugo Stinnes, son of the late War industrialist of Germany, turned last week to Halsey, Stuart & Co., A. G. Becker & Co., and Newman, Saunders & Co., all of Manhattan, for a $25,000,000 loan at 7%. With the money he will pay off all his debts to German banks and form two companies-one to operate his family coal industry with its accessories of railroads, ships and river barges, the other to own all the shares of the firm and to handle all other businesses still remaining in the family. (When the Stinnes financial debacle came...
...Carlson, who is the supervisor of the Eastern Training School of Halsey, Stuart and Co., investment house, will be at the University all day tomorrow and Wednesday afternoon to talk with students who are interested in the bond business as their life work...
...good hands. Finally Walter Strong, nephew of Victor Lawson, assembled a total of $6,000,000 from various rich men of the city and put in a bid for upwards of $14,000,000. Done. Debenture bonds amounting to $8,000,000 will be floated by Halsey, Stuart & Co. and Kissel, Kinnicutt & Co. Subscribers to the $6,000,000, headed by Mr. Strong, include Reuben H. Donnelley, J. V. Farwell II, Thomas D. Jones, Frank O. Lowden, Joseph E. Otis, James A. Patten, George F. Porter, Julius Rosenwald, Harold Swift, Lucius Teter. Mr. Strong, long active in the business...
...Prince, Lord Cromer and Vice Admiral Sir Lionel Halsey were on hand at Victoria Station to congratulate him in the name of the King on the successful issue of his labors. Crowded about him many members of the Cabinet, including the genial Winston Churchill, Lord Cave, Lord Cecil and Colonel Amery. As they wrung his hand, they noted that the returning diplomatic hero had for once chosen to appear publicly in a crinkled grey lounge suit instead of being austerely and formally attired as is his usual custom. Mrs. Chamberlain, who had accompanied her husband to Locarno...
Died. Charles W. Halsey, 48, President of Rogers-Peet Co., famed men's outfitters; in Bronxville, N. Y., of a nervous breakdown. A graduate of Princeton, he obtained a job in 1898 as dbseryer for the U. S. Weather Bureau in New York, obtained later a job as clerk in Rogers-Peet, rose to the Presidency...