Word: cutten
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...stand. Mr. Breen described himself as a free lance operator who made markets in stocks for corporations or their officials. In October 1928 Operator Breen learned that Board Chairman Rudolph Spreckels of Kolster Radio Corp. (now in receivership) wished to dispose of his holdings. Taking Arthur W. Cutten, famed Chicago bull, and plunging Lawrence P. Fisher of Detroit into partnership, Operator Breen obtained options on 250,000 shares of Chairman Spreckels' stock at prices ranging between $70 and $74 a share. The first day he tested the market by selling 15,000 shares, buying a lesser amount...
...Bendix, no relation to Vincent. Miss M. A. Boyle, who was identified as an associate of Bernard Mannes Baruch. financier and Democrat, but denied she held the account for him. George F. Breen, famed as a "market maker." Harry Content ("most cold-blooded man in Wall Street"). Arthur William Cutten, once Chicago's best known bull. Marquis de San Miguel. Herbert L. Dillon of Eastman, Dillon &; Co. Stnyvesant Fish. Bertha, Joseph and Paolino Gerli (silk). Thomas Montgomery Howell, Chicago grain operator, who last summer cornered 70%, of the visible corn supply, squeezed shorts, said: "I go along...
CONTRARY TO YOUR STATEMENT IN TIME DECEMBER 21, REASON OF WITHDRAWAL OF WILLIAM FRANCIS CUTTEN FROM COLGATE UNIVERSITY BEARD-GROWING CONTEST WAS NOT THREAT OF HIS FATHER BUT OF A GIRL TO BREAK DATE. PRESIDENT GEORGE BARTON CUTTEN. NO ANTIBEARDIST. SPORTED A FULL BEARD WHILE PROMINENT MEMBER OF YALE '98 FOOTBALL TEAM. SURVEY OF COLGATE FACULTY REVEALS SEVEN BEARDISTS AND TWENTY-ONE MUSTACHERS AMONG ONE HUNDRED MEMBERS. PROMINENT BEARDISTS ARE WILLIAM HENRY CRAWSHAW, DONALD ANDERSON LAIRD, ALBERT PERRY BRIGHAM, JOSEPH FRANK MCGREGORY. NO BEARDIST SINCE HIS COLLEGE DAYS, ACADIA-TRAINED PRESIDENT CUTTEN HAS AN ADMINISTRATIVE STAFF OF FIVE CLEAN...
...fourth day of an undergraduates' beard-growing contest President George Barton Cutten of Colgate University compelled his son William Francis to withdraw...
Another change in Great Western last week was the election of Arthur W. Cutten, famed grain and stock speculator, to the executive committee. The meeting at which the election took place was in Omaha, western terminus of the road. Formerly, Great Western's directors always met in Manhattan, but one of Mr. Joyce's new policies has been that the meetings should be held at various places along the right-of-way, developing new contacts and goodwill. Under his regime the road has junked much old equipment, bought new. It has rebuilt 40 bridges, strengthened six others, laid heavier rails...