New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, February 25, 1920, Image 15

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New-York tribune. [volume], February 25, 1920, Page 15, Image 15
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]), 25 Feb. 1920. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83030214/1920-02-25/ed-1/seq-15/>

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FINANCIAL MEETINGS
"^XBS^ r. GOODRICH OOMPAXT^
The annual meeting of the stockholders
.,The B. F. Goodrlch Company will bo
hVfcl ?< the offlce or tho company, 17?0
SUdway. Borough of Manhattan. City
"nd Bt?" of??;>,>'"r *?*?. on Wednesday.
yarch 1?- 19E(1- at 10:3? o'cloek A. M
E the followtng purposen: (1) eleetlng
\T th? common stockholders) aix dtrec
?V>n to holi! office for the term of three
JJE,, ,j> amendlng Section 1 of Article I
,f the by-i?ws of tho company to road
lifellows: w
"The annual meeting of the trtockholrt
,- ghail bo held nt Its offlce ln New
Tor* C?y at ;l.30 o'cloek A. M. on the
third Wednesday of April ln each and
Jifirj r*?r bc?Inntr.g In the year 1921
f gsld day I* not a logul hollday, and
if a logat hollday then on the day fol
lowlnK. for the election of directors and
the tranwvction of such other business as)
m?v properly come before tho meeting ??
, ,3) trsiuwctlng such other business as
Lff nroperb come before the meeting or
Mj adjournrnem or adjournmonts thereof.
Br orJcr f the Board Of IMrectors.
" B G. w ORK, President
F C. VAN CI.BRF. Secretary.
Pated. February 16, :'.<20.
X gpeclal meeting of tho utoekholders of
?? P. F. Ooodrlch Company will be held :
ti tbf ofPc i ' thi company, 17?0 Broad- !
?av Bon :?"!"? of Manhattan, ritv and l
R?t? ot New V.irk. on Monday, March 8
:,., ..j i( SO o'cloek A. M.. for the pur. ,
Aise of voting U] in a proposttlon to re- !
du? !t? capttal stock from $109,600,000. '?
gasfstlns" of 494.000 shares of preferred
thi par value of $100 each and
(,iOt'M> eu:i- -a ? f common stock of the :
Mffyalue of $100 each. to $108,412 000 to
consi?( of 4.<4 !C0 shares of preferred stock
oftne r*" value ol $100 each and 6C0.000 |
riiarfj of c on stoi k of the par value
,if Jl^n each.
By ord< r of the Board of TMrectors.
B. O. WORK. President,
>' C VAN i'I.KKI', Secretary.
pited. February It". 1920.
A ipeclsl ' eetlng of the stockholders of
ry.. B. F. ''?? idrich Companj* w'.u bo
k?:d at the i thi company, irsn
Btoadwa] ?? of Manhattan, City
aad State ol N'ew York. on Wednesday,
y.nToh It I at .twelve o'cloek noon. for
th? puri srfdertng and aoMnj:
?Efon. among ( her thlngs, the following
prepositli na to wit:
the -.'mpjny under
(Vcticn 2* ol ok Corporation I.aw
t ia ' : t thi lssuance of common
ttock v ? nal or par value. and
i capital stock of
?? instead of its pres
P'tal stock. it will have
1-0 >v ires of the par value
tf 11*0 ??? pr ferred stock with the
lifata ' " ? ? -1 now provided by
its certil i orporation (of which
Ou y outstanding will be
ttiltf i ' ' and 1,600,000 shares of
without nominai or par
?Km a approve, authorlze and di
? ?- >: tho company to make
0 . and flle a certlficate
?' l he company, pur
nant ' 'Ion. The terms upon
*Wen tl ng shares iir? to be
nelungi new shares aro to be
U foll Prefi ?:. ?'. stock av:',! re
r:*tn un I, the present common I
r LUged Khare for f!iar?
tor ( res of the new , ommon
' ? : i or pajr value.
I. To exi tion ;.:id is- |
? ' ?? y of $30,000 noo ;
nt oi Five Year Sev( n iv-r
! ? ? ; v tes, and to ap- '
prow ui which such
aotes ai ? led an I the lssuance !
purch ,-?? -.v.ii rants glv
ing to 1 r of ea !. m-j. h v arrant
wc ;?.-:; from tho date
'???'? '? ' " and oni ?;.. rtoi
?1 . i ? , at the price of
!'?? :?? ? . ? redut tion in '.
> ?' Isions of su< :
company shall l<>sue
?'"'? ?' < ? -? a;n condltli ns
'?'? i> ration f :? -.s t han $S0 per
'? "' 1 $100 pi ::,-ipal
' ^' ? ' ' ? and to aul horizi
confer upon i he holders
rlghi to oonvert Uie
after t? . ; ., rs from
nnd maturlty or
ommon stock on
: ' - ? fsufc ect to
1 " ? ?') un ?? r sui h i >gu
' adopt.
'. rs to set '
l^1" ' ' ' '????. ? ' ? tij ie issue i
i ires of
': fil .,. ,.,- p-r ?
' - 125,001 shares, for '??
*? ?? upon such I erms
? b ti : ol directors
: ? > :' pri rlbe.
era and dlrec- ;
ind . blngs necessary
frprop' ? ?;. v Incldi . :
r an j "thi
otl busl i ? ss as
meeting or any aci
? ' rits ? hereof
. ? rectors.
' K President,
...... ,.arv
__"
WESTKRN 1.1.1 (I'tK COMr.WY,
1N< 0UPOK.4 I i i>
195 BkOADWAT
J bi lary 25, 1920.
OLDERS
.' '. ?; ? hat, pursuant
rd i ?" dlrei tors.
? ? ' thi st liolders of
'"''?": ? pany. In orporated,
? ' ra i, will be held oi
;:- ; I 20, tt ten ? loi k
Ipal ifflce of said corpor
B irough of
City, for tl ?? pur
? . ii ?!? foll w Ing proposl
,''?'' ? : ? Third of Us
?rpi ttioi bo as to
the numbei ?' shares of
issued by
?; 000 .,l,r..r..H
*" " i shall 1 .. ,::.;t;a! or
; ? ?
d ..?'., alter Article
: 3 Cti tlflca .<? of Incorpora
llminati I hi rel rom the
- .?. - -.i preferences, right
* iver ot voi Ing power
I stock, i nd i hi svords
ieratlori" ln the
. ; nd bo as t o
I ovls! ns t esei ving
rls ? - ? ? i ???.?- or addltional
' ' red or c( mmon, at
any time
:a a reductlon ln the
,:'?' .-. - h th corpora
itti 800,000 shares <>
i ? . i;.- i ' Ii ei tenl and
' ? oi tho authorlzed
? : ' " ? I the company.
I MM.l.S O. DuBOIS
i 'i 'sldent.
RGE C. PRATT
,_ :- ? reta ry.
OT?te"kS iii;<iiti? (O.Mr.\.\v,
1M Ulll'OKATKl)
1!).". I.KilAlllVAV
N'i ?/ \ : , February 26, 1920.
"0 THE . ! OLDERli
given ? hat, pursuant
a roso. f its board C d --"tors,
' ?P< ? :." ?.-...:- h< I lers of
;;.?.. i ni orporated,
? New ' .? ration, will b held on
'I. i ::. 1920, at ten
? ? ;?- Ipal office of
Broadway,
norongti :?'..?? iattan, New Vork City, for
~* purp | voting upon the following
P'OPOSIU :.
(Ii To i.rr.tn.l Artl.le Second of its
Certtfl ..?? ,?.? Incorporatlon so ?s to
Provide ihal the amount of stated
"?aplt^l with which t!:o corporation
Jnll earry oi, buelm.-ss shall be
WJ500'
To amend Article Third of its
J-erttficate of Incorporatlon so as to
; ' ? Ii that the numbi I ires of
Btoi k that may bo Issued by
? rporation shall be 1,000 01 0', ol
000 shares i f the nomlnal
r : ?r value of $100 each are to bo
fred stock and Ot'O.i'uo shares
:- b! nl; have no nomlnal or par
-' ^:? to be common stock.
To M.ittt.ri Article Fourth of Its
?' Bte . : :. oi poral ti s., ns to
' P? ? 11 n In pi ovision for tha i
-. rights an 1 obllgatlons of
'* Preferred tock ol the corporation
, be detormlnod upou
"* -I i i Ing
Ize an Increase In tho i
: nal from $32,600,000 lo
nd an lm ease In tno num
tares from c.OO.000 shares to
;:' *?'?'??<??- shares, which 60O.OOO uddl
"?nai shares shall be preferred stock.
CHARLES G. DuBOIS
President.
GEORGE ?.:. PRATT
~~?__. . Sei i-tary.
!fe\v.J""ilt Of \iinu:tl Meeting of
*W?AKU Mll.l.KK COMPANY, INC.
v.t"8 Annual Meeting of the Leonard ;
K'"' Company, Inc, will be held on the i
'h? t ''' -Va-'"'h 1920, at two O'clook In !
!i? '*?""?"'"? *' l"? offlce of the Corpora
Xl?ro,"?' ;i Whliehall Strcot, liorough of
!or ..a,'-a". City and State of Now York,
blf. . l^Puae or electlng a Hoard of
lieni ' lvvo Dlrectora to servo at all
ia-1'0"* of Stockholders during tho ensu- ,
Hi* r and ''?colvlng and acting .ipon
7* Ml eucfc other busthese us may prop- i
%n=?'"e betore the meeting.
w,*? Is also given that at this meet
ilon f>re "::! '"' voted upon the proposl
tht, ?} ?" reasing tho Capital Stock of
r~j company from Fifty Thousand Dol
K '0|1? Uundrod Fifty Thousand Dol
Presldent, LEONARD MII.I.P.K.
Secretary, OLGA B. MU.I.Elt.
ijaj'l 1. r ruary 24, 1980.
' aI!CK ls HEftEBTc GrVEN THAT TlllO
Thi a'Ju1 Meeting ol the Stockholders ot
ktecti :'":'???"? Tobacco Company, and an
?t th" directors thereof, will be huiu
Jlonl- ''m';e t,f ,ne Company. at -No. 7:.
SS ??wy Sl'eet. Jersey City. N. J.. at '
d?V. .,0ci''>k in tiio forenooa of Weduoa
TaiTw h 1Ctn- 10-'0'
Ur bo?fc'*f,rr*t' Rn<1 Comnion Stock trans
hth. iS. War? closed at noon. February
?fyoalr \,0,..*nd W1U b? reopened at 10
^ M- Ma.rch 16th. 1920.
CHARLBS F. NEILBT, SecrstarTi
FINANCIAL
??^2? ^,1 PUBLIC AUCTION
wwx-;??? 2sh?"'? f^pRaJ Stock
FENWA\ KKAI.TV TRUST
Ownlng
rO? ?,?>in* ?ronnd? ot Boaton Rwd Sox.
11 3.} ?B5NB8D.AT- MARCH 8, mo at
Real Kntth *?LHl2 r00m2. of th8 ?o?on
".eai Bntate Bxchango. No. 8 Congrewi
uZ. ^0,..N<V S5 Con^r*" Street. Boston,
H^,.u,UCt,?!Jerrr- H" anrt ?mgrular-tha
a?fd Ttnli Tn*Jnt7*.M or HBrr>- ?? F?*ee
ino Fvnway Realty Trust, being all the
m." .V,OCk ?i 8aK1 TrUBt' a?W ??>? ?S
n^,.?,,n ac;ord??ce with the terma und
of ? M?'r ?f a c,,ria,n not" "n<1 Mwmmt
vember ,T,r ^ "P.War<1' t,atod No"
nr?n Li' > .?? defnult '" ^e payment of
been mad? lntf,'('st (,f ?**" nota having
,,r';'E'^'-;Y PARK oomprlses thre? hun?
dred thlrty thousand (330,000) square feet
SiV^SSl1?0^!0! ,0S'?, WUh -???????? o* .lor
p> aml Landsdowne streets. ln the City of
IV-.eVn a^f"8ed '? "19 for Four Hundred
Thi Thouaand Dollara <$415.000.00).
mSSTk*? ahoad of tu0 8tock' bonds se
.uied by mortgage now outstandlng to tho
.tmount of One Hundred Twanty.flve Thou
aand Flvo Hundred Doliars ,$iV:0ni
$15 000.00 of said bonds maturo each year'
and nll bear Interasl at the rate "f flvo
m.al?rvBnV,m P?r ?????? P?yable seml-an
A^i'. I"u,tnv,?- J ark l? leased to the Boaton
American League Base Ball Club by ieaa?
explrlug Amrust 31. 1030. at a veariy
ano'nV\?f ?,hW{y Thouaand Dollaxa ft 30
000.00) said ciub also covenantlng to pay
SiL^-l? UlXPS' vvator rutos' Inaurance.
,*,?!,, 1 , ?a1d pu,'"? ohaiBea of whatever
nature lavled on the property. Tha per?
formance by s*ld Club of al! of its agree?
ments under said lense ia furthor guar?
anteed by a chattol mortgage of all Its
PtJI^S?1 1T,0JHVrl>'- recorded i? the oftlco of
the ( ity ( lerk of the CUy of Boaton.
Rto.? ?, . '-',' b* suUi tf" m>w ncU1 by the*
?ate Street Trust Co., Boaton, Maas., in
accordan.e with an agreement dated Janu?
ary 4 1913. Coples of said agreement and
oi aubsequent mstruments relating thereto
may bo extimlned on application to the at ?
torneya below named.
TKKMS OF SALE: Caah.
T ,.' "r -urther mformatlon applv to FOW
LER. BAt ER & K ENN EY, attorneya for
Joaeph J. Lannln, No. 50 Congress St.,
Boston.
To HOLDER3 op
Jeffenon & Clearfield Coal & Iron Co.
Second Mortgage :>?? Bonda
SLVKINQ FUXD NOTICB.
Notice is hereby givep i8 provided In
Article 3 of ihe IndentUVe dated .lune 15.1
1 ss"- securing tho above bonds, that seaied
orfera will be received up to io A. M. on
Monday, Mfcrch 15. 1020. bv the United
Statea Mortgage & Trust Co.. at its offlce, ;
No. 65 Cedar Street, ,\ew York. for the i
sale to It ns Trusteo at the loweat price |
at which such bonds shall be offered. not
exceedlng 105% and accrued Interesrt, of
sufficient of the above bonds to exhaust
the sun of Twenty-nine Thouaand. Flfty
four Dollara and thirtv-one cents (S?9 -
054 31 >. . ' |
Offera shall be seaied and endorsed "Of- :
fcrs for the sale of .lefferson & Clearfield
Coal A Iron Company ."'.'- Bonds to Sink- -
nKPA^TMENT addressed to lho T?UST
JEFFERSON ,v' CLEARFIELD COAL &1
IRON COMPANY,
t> , ., \\y VBO' H CLUNE, Treasurer.
Dated, Rochestor, N. V.. l-'ebruary 9. 1020.
To Holders of
American Telephone & Tclegraph Co.
Torrporary Threo Year 6 Per Cent Gold Notes
Due Octolur I, 1022.
On and after Februar> 23. 10:0 TonT- !
porary Notes of the above issue may be
presented 10 the Corporato Trusl Depart?
ment 01 Bank. rs' Trusl Company at 16
Wall Street, Now Yorls City, for the pur
l" ';' '' exchange foi Permanent Engraved
?>' ''" "' tllls issue. Temporarv Notes will
be received between tho houra of lu and
'- A M;; ,;,,-:! lI 0 Permanenl Engraved
A' ,- " ',; b cielh red in exchange th. re
for between the le urs ot 10 A. M. and ?
; '? "? ot the day following the presenta- !
'-?-'!' ol the tet ; orary notea.
BANKEKS' TRIST COAU'ANY, Tniste? !
_1. 'UUmin, Jlt., Vtee-President.
Andrew J. McCormack, Auctioneer i
Dun Petroieura Corpn. Stock
at Auction ,
AJDRIAN If Mll.LKR * SON will aell J
'' auction on WEDNESDAY, MARCH 3d, <
?/'-' ,,: J-'z o'Clock, at the Exchange I 1
-aiesroom, Nos. li and 16 Vesey Street... \'.
'or Ac unt ol Whom It May Concern
2,000 shs Dun Peti-oleum Corporation.
FINANCIAL MEETINGS
THE htERQHANTS NATIONAL
BANK of ihe CITY of NEW YORK
NOTICE IS liEREBY GlVidN that at a ?
meeting of tr.e sharthuidcrs of The Mer- ]
chants Natlciial Bank ot tne City of Ntw ' '
Jork. held vE Ja!,u.iry 13, 1020, lt waa '
Setermined to taki. such proceedlngi ai
may b? nec .-, sary or <'onvenient to or
eanlze thla Eai.K.nsc Associatioi. as an tn- !
corporated baji.. of ciie Staty of N?w
Vork by the name cf The Merchants Bank
?f the City of New York; and also that '
when this Bank stia',1 have been organized !
*.a an incorporated bank of the State of '
New York proceeding* be taken to merge
it with tha Prcaidenl tuid Directora of tht '
Manhattan Company. 1
By ord?:' uf tne Honrd of Directora i 1
<>. E. PAYNTEK, Caahta?.
Dated New York, January 13. Uja.
THE MEROHANTS NATIONAL
BANKof the GSTYof NEW YORK
NOTICE IS HEREBY Q1YE.M that at a
meeting of the charcholdera ?f The Mer
cnants National Bank of tha City of New
Tork. held on January 13, 191?, lt waa
voted that the aid B?:ik go into liquida?
tion and be cinael an.l dlsBolved.
All holders of ? otes nnd other credHori
? f aaiu Bstik'ni, Associatlcn are hereby '
Ootified t,j present ai th notes and othw."
claims against the Aaroclation for pay?
ment at its Banktng Hcuae, .N'umber 4S
Wall Street, New Yo-W City, until Febru?
ary 2S, 1S20, and thereafter to ita llqul
datlng au'ent. tb? Frealdont and Dtrectora
?t liif Manhattan Company, at Number 4*
Well Btreet. New York City.
By order of the Board of Dtr'-etora.
O. E. PAYXTER, Canhler.
Dated New York January 13. 192*.
NOTICE.
To Stockholders of
CAPITAL POLISH1NG & PLATING COM
PANY, INC.
Please take notice that a special rneetltiR
Df stockholders of the Capital Polishlng *
Platlng Co. Inc, is hereby called, and wll!
be held at tho law office of Alexander Slater.
: .", Broadway, New York, on the 1 Sth day of
March, 1920 at 3 P. M-, for the purpoae of
yotlng i:;,on the proposltlbn that such cor?
poration be forthwlth dlssolved ln the man?
ner and form preacrlbed by Section 221 of
tho Central Corporation Law of the Stirte of
New York.
New York. N Y.. January 31st. 1920.
l<y order of the Board of Directora.
I! \T.RY SCHREIBMAN, President.
DIVIDEND NOTICES
RAINIER MOTOR CORPORATION;
rreferred Stock Dividend
Tlie quarterly dividend of 2% upon the
preferred stock of Ralnltv Motor Corpora- |
tion has been declared, payable March 1,
1920 to stock of record at the close of |
business February 2G, 1920. CUatka will |<
bo malled.
J. A. Kainier, Seoretorj-.
Now Y'ork City, February 24, 1020.
OFFICE OF
LOCKWOOD, (iRKE.NE & CO., MA-NAT.ERS
BOSTON, MASS.
? Common Stock?
Tha quarterly dividend of 2% ($1 per
s!.a>- 1 upon the common stock of Interna?
tional c.tton Mills has been declared pay
able Man h J. 1920, at the offlae of Iho
trai iter agents, the Old Colony Trust Com?
pany, Boston, Mass, to all stockholders of
record at close of bualnesa Feb. 3 6. 1920.
INTERNATIONAL COTTON MILLS,
Al.i.AN B. GREBNOUGH, Treasurer.
oi'FICB OF
LOCKWOOD, C.RJKENE * CO., MANAGERS
i. )STON, MASS.
?PREFERRED STOCK?
The quarterly dividend of l\% upon the
preferred stock of the International Cotton
Mllla has been declared payablo March 1.
1920. at the olflcc of iho transfer agents. the
Old Colony Trust Company. Boston, Mass., to
all stockholders of record at the close of
business Feb. 16, 1920.
INTKKNATlor Al. .COTTON* MILLS.
AI.LA.N B. GREBNOUGH. Treasurer.
XEW YORK TRANKIT COMPAKY,
18 Broadway. ?w York.
l-'ebruary 26th. 1920.
A dividend of four dollara per share haa '?
been declared on the capital stock of this
company payable Aprll 15th, 1020, to ?
atocRttoldera of recoro at the closo ot
business March 22nd. 1920.
.\w commuulcatlona regard ng payment
or afcange of addreua should be sent 10 ?
the Undcraigned not later than Aprll 8th, 1
1920.
GEORGE CHESBBRO*. Secretary.
UNITED STATES CAST IRON VIVK.
AND FOUNDRY COMPANY.
New Y'ork. January 20th, 1920. j
The Bcard of Directora of thla Company
has thla dav declared u. dividend of flv?, ;
per cent (5}?> on its preferred etock, pay- j
able one and one-quartor per cent OVft)
quarterly; the tlrst quarterly dividend to I
be paid March 13th, 1920. lh Stockholdera
of rocord March lat. 1920. 1
B. F. HAUGHTON. Secretary.
Sluiiip in Gold
Reserves Calls for
Increase in Rates
But Local Institution May
Avert Further Advance in
Rediscoimts byBorrowing
FromOther Reserve Bauks
The state of reserves at the Federal
Reserve Bank of New York, as revcalod
by last Saturday's statement of eondi?
tion, will not automatieallv bring an in?
crease in discount rates, It was said ?t
tho bank yesterday. According to the
normal way of calculnting gold reserve,
that against outstanding notes was re?
duced to 39 per cent, 1 per cent below
the requirement. AUhough the re?
serve act provides that when such a
docline bclow tho required reserve
takes place discount rates must he
raised automatically, it was pointed
out that this provision would npply in
practice only when the reserves of the
whole system got down below the re?
quired minimum. The reserve of tho
system against deposits and outstanding
notes is now some 5 per cent above the
minimum, and it was said at the Re?
serve Bank here that its reserves can i
be immediately brought up to the
standard by means of rediscounting
bills at the other Reserve banks.
Regarding the proposal of the Fed-!
oral Reserve Board to change the re-j
serve act to authorize the Reserve j
banka to charge a sliding scale for ad-1
vances and rediscounts according to!
the extont of the borrowings of mem?
ber banks, it would be pointed out that ,
this was designed to give the Reserve,
banks another check on the credit sit- j
uatiori. They are already authorized j
to rcfuse to discount bills of an insti- >
tution considcre-d up to the de-!
sirable limit as a borrower. It was
pointed out in some quarters that this'
rule might work a hardshlp on tho j
banks which are the largest borrowers. j
No announcement was made of an in- i
crease in discount rates at the Reserve I
Bank, but one is eonsidered likely in
brokerage circles.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 24,-^Two amend
ments to the Federal Reserve act de
signed to carry out recommendations
made by the Federal Reserve Board in
its annual report urging higher rates
for excess loans as a means of check- i
ing speculation were introduced to-day
by Chairman McLean of the Senate
Banking Committee. They were pre
pared at the request of Governor Hard?
ing of the board.
One amendment would permit equali
zation of rediscount rates charged na?
tional banks and state banks or trust
companies, while the other would au?
thorize the board to ostablish graduated ?
rat.es of discount "on the basis of the i
amount of tho rediscount accommoda
tions by the Fede'ral Reserve Bank to
the borrowing bank."
Business Troubles
Petitions in Bankruptcy
The petitions ln bankruptcy flled in the
'v"rp"?s^!l^,","i"1 Court yesterday
.i-V^'^ir" "%BVoa -Voluntary petition!
tlodI by Harry Hersog, of Spring Valley.
' rhf' llabilities are $57,922, and the
issets nothing. The principal creditors j
Pvn[:;''T','\'u''r Br0s.:! *8-50?: irustees for
Bvelyn 3 Chapman, $8,290; William Bach
ach Jullus Bachrach, .loseph S. Marcus,
t ol -Xi!l,0I1i'! Bank of Xew York, Paul
^Vnilerl?an'*v*14V000' The Petltloner's at
5,?ayej ls AbrJh8m Splro, lZo Broad- ]
i\hF?? ? M,ARCUS?Involuntary petition ;
Iled against Leon Marcus, of U39 Fourth
Vvenue. The llabilities aro about $20,000
ind the assets about $1,000. The prlncipa '
.redltors are Louis Bclikoff. $500- Sllver
rh?"" J..;f; Benjamin Pearlman, $300.
Ihe petltioner's attorneys are Cohen
tnS,itpa^?n?d Shapiro, 31 Union Square? '
DRAGON RESTAURANT CO., INC a so i
aJrT^m^6 Ff'V" R?ft^rant-Invofun- I
ary petition flled against Dragon Res
auran Co? Tnc ()f J&?(. Broartw?&v T)
labil ties and assets are not stated The
>rincipai creditors are Hadley Construc- '
?aJn*?0* JrC--,,$,!'70?: Charles Dunker I
>2.408; Paul silversteln, $800. The pe
? \ p'Tu8 ?,Uorney la Samuel C. Duberstein, I
Recelvera in Bankruptcy '
The receivers In bankruptcv flled ves- '
;onoaws: "i0 UnHed st"?? Court werfw
LEON MARCUS?Judge Augustus N '
Hand a-ppointed John L. Lyttle receiver ;
0nRrnMarCA^"h a bn"J f'f $500
rNP ?w -RESTAURANT COMPANY. :
lnl,., also known hh Pekin Restaurant1
ompany?Judge Augustus N. Hand aS- '
pointed Augustus II. Sklllin receiver f r
ho Dragon Restaurant Company inc*
?vlth a bond of $2,000. The petition state's
ha the stockholders are some nlnoty-odd
hinese who quarrel among themselves,
nd that the recelpts, which, on some
ays amount to over $i.0u0. aro not T
T IV Iffiny b?"k- bllt '-etalned mainly ;
h? tSB?tM1Hiers,'or Ui<>lr own benefit, to
ne i.rft.t dlsadvantage of the creditors '
ivhose claims amount to more than $20 00o' ?
Schednlcs in Bankruptcy '
'-.rn d ?;a,'" ?,ank,rvpt?y fik,d in the
united Mates District Court yesterday
ivere as follows: * -oleratty
A.SBESTOS f'ABRIC COMPANY INC
schedules of Asbestos Pabrlc Co.."ln'c of
-.:.. Broadway show llabilities ofj-n'oTi
iinl assets ol $3,462. The principal cred
ors are: Woven Steel Hose ind Rubber
.-M.p.aiy, $1,588; Staybestos Manufactur
ng Company, $1,760; Globe Woven Beltlnir
ompany $3,022. Tho potitloners' attor'
^Yond lire^Y 8' ^'^ ** "bsl *??- |
novPHSi'IC MERCANTILE CORPORA- !
TION ?bchedules of Republic Mercantile
orporatlon of 4-1 Whitehall Street. show
llabilities of $51,697 and assets as $1 -?4<i
ihe principal creditors are: Hong ken'g
ind Shanglml Banking Corporation, $7,10c
Henry D. Comlngs, $4,225; Flnlay. Dtck
v Co., $l,S?7. Tho petitioners' attorney is
ueorgo L,. Lewis, 165 Broadway.
Asisnniens t
JACOB ABRAMS, groce,-, 10 East 114th
Street, has assigncd for the benefit. of cred?
itors to Clarence M. Davls.
Judgments Filcd
The following judgments were flled yes?
terday; the first name being that of tlie
di-'btor:
In New York County
Altfeder, Nathan, and Elias Co
hen (Altfeder & Cohen).? M.
Rlchman. $51X45
Bemsteln, flam?E. Feiner. 625.15
Beardsley, Henry S.?B. Abert ot
al. 105.20
Blaslch, Tony, and Fidelity &
Casualty Co. of New York?Peo
ple. etc. .. t.600.00
Bracker, John ? Sheffield Farms
Co., Inc. 137.31
Chelborg. Axel?Conford Realty
Co., Ino . 123.85
Cohen, William?D. D. 1,1s. 916.00
Cassatto. Ralph, and Fidelity &
Deposit Co. of Md:?People, otc. 600.00
Chaudouard, I.ouis?B. Rollat.... 422.15
Country Service Corp.?Procter &
Gamblo Distrlb. Co. 196.84
Doremus, Selma?II. D. Burn
ham. 376.16
Eedy. Fred'k Q. ? Parshelskv
Bros., Inc.'. 118.35
Friedman, Morris S. ? Ilarlem
Embroidery W'orks, Ino . 452.80
F. & R, Waist Co., Inc ? E.
Meyer. 111.89 1
G-ottlteb, Jacob ?A. M. Rooen
berg. 2.19.2') I
Crcsson, William?D. Kahn . 131.23 ?
Gasser, Arthur?City of N. Y.. . . 160.S5 l
Henderson, Chas. J.? E, II. B.
Cranwtll. 216.71
Hubsch, Arthur?B. Wllllger. 279.65 |
Inirutl. Chandeller Co.?Hudson
Braas Works. 143.20 i
Kails, Tome, Louis Bnlogianls
and Thanssio Beloglanis ? T.
Koufas ct al. $89.40
Kuhlmau, Fred W.?M. Llndsay
.1r. 140.93
Kuhn, Jesse E.?Remiller Corp... 161.34
l.auer Mfg. Co., Inc.?S. E. Selo-_
corroNs
American Telephone & Telegraph Co.
Cenvsrtlble four and Ono-Half P. C. Gold Boodt
Coupons from these bonds, payable by
their terms on March 1, 1920, at tho offlce
or agency of tho Company in New York
or ln Boston, will be paid in New York
by the Bankers' Trust Company, 16 AVall
Street.
G. D. MI1.NB. Treasurer.
American Telephone & Telegraph Co.
Convertlbla Four Per C?nt Gold 8onds
CoOpons from theso bonds, payable by
their terms on March 1, 1920, at the ofllce
or agency of the Company In New York
)v in Boston, will 6"e paid in New York
by the Bankers* Trust Company, 16 Wall
3tresC
G. D. MILNB, Tres*arer.
_ Business News
-TPHERE was a falr amount of bills movin., in ? ?? ?.,* jj
1 merclal pnp,r ycaterday with tha b^ !*'. t?l, ?V *' C?m*
per cent. Intorior banks were th. prindpaW.T. VE\11**^ ** 6%
all thoy can do to take care of the neel 0f Zi,'11 ^ ln3tltUtiona have
wa? . better demand for bankcrs' acceplanc L Z tl ph '", T"8- Ther?
waa understood to havo bern tho princ,Jl , , ver Rc"MVe Bflnk
COTTONS?Buyers
Expect Lower Price*
Selling agents for cotton mills say
that buyers ure cominpr into the market
; primcd with tho belief thatT roductions
j in price are at hand or immincnt. Some
I of the sellers assort that the pessi
i mistic talk now poinjr nroiind the mar
! ket is unfounded and is being fostered
I principally by the newspapers through -
I out the country. Jobbers and retailers,
especially from the middle West, are in
clined to quote their home papers lo
; the ofTect tlint n break in commodity
I prices has already occurred.
So far there has been no real break
in tho prices of finished goocls. Some
classes of gray, or unfinished, goods,
particularly sateens and voiles;, are be?
ing offered from 10 to 15 per cent be?
low the. high levcls of a month ago, but
this has not been refleeted in blcached
or printed cloths.
Some in the trade point to the fuct
that prices have borne tip well under
some strong bearish ittfluences, includ
ing the foreign exchange and domestic
money situatlons, us an indication of
inherent strength in the goods murket
They assert. that production is still
behind demand, although admitting
that demand has fallcn off lately. A
new anpln on this situation was ex
pressed yesterday by the vice-president
of n leading converting house. "Ordi
narily," he said, "the influences at work
would have softnned prices consider
nbly, but. holders of goods have made
big prolits in the last few years and
therefore do not need to throw their
mcrchandise overboard to raise ready
cash. In short, the market is better
prepared financially than it ever was
to withstand some hard knocks."
SILKS?Demand for
Cheap Shirting Materials
Cheaper grades of silks. principally
Japanese habutais and crepes, and
mixed silk and cotton fabtics are the
principal materials demanded of the
silk market now by shirt manufacturers.
The higher grade and more cxponsive
materials are being passed un in favor
of those costinr; less money?
Considerable shirting business is re?
ported from salesmen on the road, par?
ticularly those traveling through the
west and southwest. Jobbers in these
sections are buying fairlv liberally now
and desire matcrial for immediate or
nearby use.
The largcr jobbers in Xew York and
other big cities are purchasing little
at present, but some of the more op
timistic mapufacturers expect them to
begin large operations within another
month. The jobbers were among ihe
largest buyers in December and have
plenty of stock to run them another
month, in the opinion of producers.
Raw silk showed no change in price
over the weck-end holiday. Average
grades aro quoted at about $15 a
pound. Throwsters and silk goods
manufacturers are adhering to their;
policy of hold ing off for lower prices.
Yarn producers report some inquiry
from silk hosiery manufacturers who
are forced into the market for ad?
ditional supplies to keep their machin
ery moving. However, -yarnr, at $20 a
pound. compared to $lf) last year, are
too high for heavy buying, and the
hosiery men* say they are eonfining
their orders to the bare necessities.
LEATHER? Wholesale
Shoe Business Improves
Wholesalers in and about New York
reported an improved busines yester?
day. The tendency is toward shorter
vamps, but no such models as have re?
cently been introduced, which were of a
decided foreign adaption, will be car
nick et al . 573 87
Llppman, Irving?Nagle Pac.king
Co. 111.95
Lynch, Oscar J. ?M. II. Gross
s;an et al . 980.70
Ludwig. Fred'k W. (Frederick W.
Ludwlg Co.)? C. A. Daniel. 897.20
Last, Arthur J., and Martin, M.
Jay. or Moe M. Jakofsky?
M. Saal . 097.27
Larsen, Fritz?-T. S. Watts;
costs . 13R.CS
Meyerhoff, Henry?J. \V. Ar
mltage . i'S6.D7
McDuffie, Marshall VV. - K. II.
Hartstone . 1.2G8.96
Mercer, James S.- -B. Altman &
i'o. ?10.82
Metal Shelter Co., Inc?H.Llp
schuetz . 237.20
Metals Disintegratlng Co., Inc-?
!?:. Saxe .7... 4,492.23
-Miller. Kitty, und Loula Wilson?
People, et,-. 500.00
Monnier, Charles?W. II. Wulff. 2,819.37
New Republic American and
European Corporation, Inc. -
M. Ooldberg . 200.00
Oriando, Nicholas?J. E. O'Con
nor . 278.32
Pellegrina, John (John Pelle
grlno Atito Exchange)?Au
tomotlve Electric Service Cor?
poration . 173.r>0
Rablnowltz, Leiser 1. Balsam. 238.76
Sldney, B. Bowman Automobllo
Co.- R. F. Frank . 2.180.-13
Shlndelman, Samuel, an<l Jai ob
YVelss (Pcerless Sweater Mills)
?Appel Hall Knitting Mills . 560.3G
Steiger, Sam?P. M. Chemis &
184.14
Schuman, William E?,T Zli
gale . l,13f>.98 j
Tlirc-11. Mary A M. J,. Tirrell . 635.60
Van Name, Albert B.?Pacific
Hann . 390.70 ;
Vlastos, Peter, an,'. Teddy Ferras
?W. O. liaiiy . 363.83 |
Van Cotl, Frederick W.?L. I.
Purcell . 13.194.0O
In Hronx County
French Celluloid Novelty Co., Inc
?U. S. Casualty Co..s. $32.10
Rai; e ?Same . 4(i<. 1 7
Freeman, Harry?3. Katz. 65.72
Olgllo, Mlchael?-N", Zwlebel et al 42.45
Ginsberg, Joaeph?23d Ward Bank 80.17
Helntz George?S. Bleusteln_ 167.75
Kan bourian, Chs rles S - K." M.
Jefferlan . 1,003.30
Linde, Wm.?M. Nitzky. 86.30
Mulvey, Peter F.? T. li. Thorn.. 276.72
Ollver Productlons, Inc. -J. W.
Ford et al. 230.ns
Perllo. Wm. A F. C. Gelb. 420.72
Ri aenthal, Samuel M. J Lasner 2,000.00
Stetler, Wm.?E. M. Curttn. 70.72
Vltale, Alfonso?J. Corcione.... 61.47
Senderowitz, Meyer, and Zelich
'Rablnowltz?M. Davideon . 64.85
Satisfied Judgments
The first na7ne is that of the debtor, the
second that of the credllor and date when [
judgment was flled :
In New York County
Everett. Edward W.?J. A. Carey;
Dei . 12, 1919.
Same?Same; Dec. 19, 1918.
Passholz, Henry A.?13. Welles:
Aprll 6, 1918.
Cart, Warren L.?A. B. Crosby;
July 3. 1918.
Evans. or I >unraven? Annie?F.
N. Dowllng; Deo. 27. 1918.
Erdody. Mabel D.?C. F. Rabell;
July 16, 1918.
Eaglo Plpe Supply Co.?Pierce
Poundatlon Co.; Jan. ?7. 1920.
Moses. Annette R. ? Common
wealth Hotel Constructlon Cor?
poration; l)ec. 4. 1919.
Parsh-lsky, Isaac?City of Xew
Vork; Aug. 28. 1916.
De Cordlve, K.?A. J. Sanville;
?iiirre 23, 1916 (reveraed).
Parshelsky Broa., Inc?City <,f
New York; Aug. 18, 1916.
Falklngham, Perclval K -Export
American Products, Inc; Jan.
9, 1920. 275.20
Strauss, Malcolm?Carey Printing
Co., Inc; Oct. 4. 1918. 1,140.82
Falklngham, Pcrcival E. ? Export
American Products. Inc Jun.
?, 192(i. 1,066.20
Monaton Realty Investlng Cor?
poration?A. E, Jacobs; Jan, 6,
1913 (roversed). 824.14
In Bronx County
ilcManua. Marie?J. Whelan; Oct.
_ ??? 1914..??.$184.99
Schwalbenberg. Margawt?j, .r0r
dis; March 31, 1916 ;. 1 367 "9
Zanelli, Peter A.?J. Kleiman;
Oct. 20. 191?. ?; 75
iModstiwrstrk,or o(Terc<i to th? tr?de
, MoSt wholesn ers are of opinion that
wi?l l ?t ?"?d five-eighths inch-vamp
: m? i the,renl drawing card for the re
??ndex of 1920. An extensive de
; mend for such oxfords is in -evidencc.
there ia also a arge inquiry f?r aatin
low shoes. At thi, time the percent
age 0f low shoes being sold is ap
Pfoximately 80 per cent. Wholesalers
a?sert that this schedule will also hold
good for hext fal] and winter. In walk
'ng oxfords tan and blacks are in most
demand, with the other colors receiv
ing but little attention. Colonial
; styies are on the wanc. Buckla ef
. ects also are Koing very slowly.
' Hrogue oxfords for men are meet?
ing with un usual favor, and indica
i tions point to this style as a leader
or sp-ing and summer wear. Rub?
ber footwear continues to sell well.
< with stocks on the hands of the
wholesalers moving rapidly.
The men's retail shoe trade ia at a
standstill. Commuters are moro con
cerned in reaching their homes than
they are in shopptng for bargains in
shoes. Dealers in the mean time are
having a good opportunity to go over
their stocks ,and get them into shape,
and many of them have taken advan
tage of this falling off in business and
nave had a general houseclaning, and
no doubt when waJking conditions be
e. me more favorable jnanv odd lots
or shoes will be offered as an incen
tive for buying.
Fl.RS?Wolvcrine and
Fox Advance at Auction Sale
Prices bid by fur dealers for wolver
me at the eighth day's sale of the New
1 orii Fur Auction Sales Corporation
yest irday sent that article to a record
price oi $46 for tho best skins, and a
general advance of 30 per cent over
I average prices obtained at the sale last
fall. Gray fox advanced 10 per cent over
last fall's figures, while white hare re-|
mained unchanged. About .100 buyers
were present when the sale opened.
Spirited bfdding prevailed in tho early
hours. Skunk and nutria, staple furs,
in which there is widespread interest,
will go on the block early to-dav, which
will mark tho close of the sale*.
JEWELRY? High Prices
Check Imporlalion of (iems
Importers with representatives in
foreign markets report that. it is be
coming more and* more difficult to ob
tain diamonds, pearls and other pre
eiouH stones abroad. Buyers forttinate
enough to get anv of the gems are
said to be paying prices ranging from
25 to 50 per cent- more than ruling
quotations in this country. Many of
the American buyers refuse to pay the
increased prices, being ufraid that
the jewclry industry of the country i
together with the other trades is oii
the vi rge of ;i downward movement in
prices and are returning home with
mail assortments.
Owing to the shortage of labor the
gom cutters of Holland and Belgium
are unable to keep up with their
orders, and members of the local trade
here expressed the belief yesterday
that efforts being made to establish
the diamond-cutting industry on a
permanent basis in England would
help the situation matcrially.
Although business continues good !
with the retailer, wholesame jewelers
report a slackened demand. While
the Christmas holiday trade was of
record proportions, retailers now ad
mit that on several lines their orders
were in the majority over those of the j
consumer, and, as a result, stocks on
hand are sufficient to carry them un
til the Easter season without visiting
the wholesaler or jobber for addi?
tional spring supplies. This condition,
however, is not causing the wholesaler
much concern, as the demand for
.iewelry for the summer and fall sea
sons is of large proportions.
Army Orders
P'roat Thr Tribune'3 Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON, Feb. 24.?Army orders
issued to-day follow :
Honorably Discharged
Garretson, Lt. V>. M., Med. C.
Hough, Capt. A. G., Med. C.
Guthridge, Lt. E. W . Den. C
Corwin, 2d Lt. E., inf.
1 ovington, Lt. C. M.. Med. C.
Stanley, Maj. II. II.. Med. C.
Ryan, Capt. D. R., inf.
Renwick, Capt. W. U., Q, M. f.
Sherman, Capt. E. 1!.. ]?'. <\
Doty, 2d Lt. D. E., Air Svc
Couper, Lt. Coi. W., Q. M. C.
Smith, Lt. L. A., Chem. W. Svc.
Chilcoe, Lt. S. S. C, Air Svc.
Keealer, Capt. A. A.. Eng.
Kimball, Lt. (,'. P., inf.
Price, Capt. \V. T., Q. M. C,
Pernot, Capt. ]?'. E., Sig. C.
? ???' eeney, Maj. H. (.'.. Q. M. C
Van Wie, 2d Lt. II. F., cav.
Guy, Lt. W. S., inf.
Stnpleton, 2d Lt. 1'.. F. A.
II. i linjr. Capt. I:. E., Med. C
Algcr, Maj. R. W., Q. M. c.
Ivt .. M.-ij R . Eng.
Gi lt Lt. D. B.. Air Svc
Smith, Lt. C. R.. infantry.
Davi Ison, Capt. L. C, infantry.
Townaend, Capt. I).. Medical Corps
Dean, 2d Lt. .1. W., field artillery
Partridtfe. Lt. II. T., Quartermaster Corps
Groom, Capt. W. C. infantry.
Ostrora, Capt. P. V., Quartermaster Corps.
Siunal Corps
Larabee, Lt. Coi. A. E.. to New York.
Sadtler, Capt. O. K., to New York.
Flood, Capt. J. 1'., to Salt Lake.
Edwards, Capt. 1'. S., to Camp Alfred Vail,
Resijrned
Franklin, Capt.. E. L., infantry.
Saunders, Capt. B. J. jr., air service.
McFadden, Chaplain E. C.
Infantry
O'Ponr.eli. 2d It. J., to Camp Holabird.
Egan, Capt. G., to Indianapolis, Detroit,
Cleveland, Pittsburgh and Harrisburg.
Maxey, 2d Lt. D. R., to Takoma Park.
Glass, l.t. Coi. R. R-. to Corvallis.
Franklin, Capt. E. L., to Fort Sam Houston.
Leishner, Capt. W. F., to Camp Grant.
Rothrock, Capt. A. D., to Camp Funston.
Morrison, Li. W. H. H.. to Camp Upton.
Green, Capt. J O. jr.. to Nogales. ^
Keepcrs. Capt. G. S , to Nogales.
Foote, Maj. A. E., to Camp Grant.
Atkins, l.t. Co!. J. A., to Camp Benning.
Kjrby, 2d l.t. J- 1- ? to Camp Jesup.
Richardson, Maj. J. S. S.. to New York.
Newsi n, Maj. H. !>-. to New York.
Quarlvrmaster Corps
Price Capt. W. T.. to Fort Logan.
Phipps Coi- F. li- Jr.. to Charieston. ,
Partridge, l.t. 11- T., to Covernor's Island.
Field Artillery
Houston. Capt L. V.. to Camp Holabird.
Berry Lt. A. C, to Camp Holabird.
Unger Capt. A . to Camp Holabird.
Sherman, Capt. E. H.. to Fort Snelling.
Carey. Lt. G. J-, to Walter Reed Hospital,
Waahington.
Mfdical Corps
Wright, Mai. F. S., to Oteen
Bishop, Capt. H A.. to Manila.
McGill, Maj ?'? '''?? to ('amp Funston.
Harrlson, Maj. F? <o Fort Sill.
Kfrisolving, Capt. D. I... to Oteen.
Belflla, Lt. J A., to Little Silver.
Air SAvice
Pottcr, 2d Lt. C. M-. by plane from I.angley '
to Pope Field.
Miller Coi. A-, to Fort Sam Houston.
Miller! Maj. H. .1. F., to Mitchel Field.
Miscrllancous
Taylor -'.1 Lt. lt. E., Sun. C., to Camp TJpton.
Crouse', Capt -1 W., Vet. C . to Camp Pike.
Hinckley. Capt. K. J'.. Vet, C, to Fort Myer.
Munson: Maj. F. G., Judge Atlvocate Gen- 1
eral's Department. to Waahington.
Rowe. Capt. J. T-. C. A. C., to Takoma Park.
[ve8| Maj. R-. Er.g . to Governor's Island. ' ,
Sntberland, Capt. \V. H., Adjutant General's
Department, to Atianta.
O'Connell. Maj. D., Adjutant General's De- j ]
partment, to Pittsburgh* to Fort Myer.
Welch. Maj. W. H., Cav.,?* Fort Riley.
Cottrcll, Capt. J. S., to Governor's Island. | 1
Buyers Arrived
Falrchild Service
ALBANY?Liopshutz Bros.; J. Tdopshutz,
ready to w.-ar. 1161 Broadway.
AI.BANY?W. M. Whitney & Co. j Mr.
Rextrew, Infants' wear. novelties; Miss
McGlll, muslln underwear; 1133 Broad?
way; Fellows
ALLBNTOWNi Pa.?Marsn & Albert; Max
Albert, ready to wear, men's clothtng;
Herald Square.
AI.I.KN'TOWN, Pa.?G. J. Rltter, whole
:'.il" mllllnory; Breslln.
ANN ARROR, Mich.?MIIls Co.: E. F.
Mllls, women's wear; Park Avenue.
AtiTOONA, Pa.?Ivllne Bros.; Miss B. Noel,
muslin Infants' wear; 23 East Twenty
sixth Street.
AUHtJRN, N. Y.?Foster. Ross Co.; C. F.
Ross, toys, leather goods; Miss Price,
corsets, infants' wear. underwear; Chas.
F. Moss. waists, suits, coats; 1170 Broad?
way, room 505.
BALTIMORE?G. II. Sohmldt, upholstcry
and drapery; Wuodward.
BABTIMORE?B. Wise, piece goods;
Broadway (entral.
BABTIMORE?Stewart & Co.; C. B.
Chandler, men's, boys', clothing; boys'
[urnlshh-urs; 2 West Thlrty-seventh
Street; Assoclated Ory Goods Co.
BABTIMORE?American Wholesale Corp.;
M. (J. Frazier, muslln underwear; W.
A, Applewhite, hoslery, underwear; G.
M. Eytlnga, ribbons; P. B. Beck, toys;
?'???< Fourth Avenue.
BENNINGTON, Vt?M. Burle & Co.j.Mr.
1 urk, ready to wear; 37 West Twentv
Blxth Street.
B1RMINGHAM, Ala_?Markstein Bros. Mil
''nery Co.; Davld Markstein, rnilllnery;
679 Broadway;
BOGABUSA, !,?.-Strug Bros.; M. Strug,
woolens, elr.thlng; Grand.
BOSTON?Rellable Skirt Co.; Bouls Cohen;
sklrts; Breslln.
BOSTON?J. Schneiderman Co.: J. Schnel
derman, jobs ln cotton and woolen
goods; Broadway Central.
BOSTON?Hub Novelty Dress Co.; S.
Rothonberg, cotton and woolen piece
goods, silks, satins and velvets; Madison.
B i i S T O N?Gilchrlst's (upstalrs); Miss
Minehan, glrts', .lunlor's white dresses
skirts, intddles; (basement); Mrs. Al
lartl, muslln underwear: Miss Ford. mll
linery; Miss Markus. girls' coats. dress?
es; Miss Keltner, Mulin underwear, pet
tlcoals, Infants' wear. brassleres; A.
I ohen, jobs. coats; Mr. Aronson, men's
wi hi . 200 Fifth Avenue.
BOSTON Fllene'a (basement); Miss Go'ld
Ing, waists; Mr. fi'Brien. women's
mlsses', coats, suits; Air. Rlng, women's
misses' dresses; Miss J. Callahan, silk,'
muslln underwear; Mr, Goodhue, gloves
-25 Fifth Avenue.
BOSfTON?Jordan, Marsh Co.; R. A Bed-'
ley, laces (basement); B. A. Crawford.
flannels; F. Coleman, dress goods. black
and colored; l\ J. Flemlng, eottons,
linens, blankets. etc; Miss D. K Feeley
women's negligees, etc: E. I. Lahty!
laces; ('?. AV. Little, rugs, upholstcry
(basement); \V, E. Morgan. ribbons;
Miss M McLaughlin, gloves (basement):
A. McMttrlck, blankets, quilts, eottons
U Ross, coats and suits; AV. F Varnum,
boys' clothing and wash clothlng; 432
Fourth Avenue.
BOSTON?R. H. White & Co ; Miss F
1-I'^.M-ald, suits; 432 Fourth Avenue.
BRISTOL, Tenn.?E., W. King r0.; H B
Urumlt, ready lo wear; 256 Church
St n-et.
BUFFALO?-Adam Meldrum * Anderson;
?Miss Galligan, corsets, infants' wear
?' 30 Fifth Avenue; S;y?. Trdg. Co.
BUFFALO?M. Segal, ready to wear;
Breslln.
BUFFALO?'William Hengerer rn ; s j
Bradshaw, cotton and woolen piece
,,; ''? - West Thlrty-seventh street
BI ! i ??. !.u Fllnt & Kent; R. W. F0r.
rosler, floor coverings, etc, 220 Fifth
. V \ ? II lie.
BUFFALO- -,T. N. Adam & Co.; .1. A Tay
>r, laces, handkerchiefs. cinbroideries,
1 ??' : ? W esl Thlrty-sevi nth Strei I
l.lll-Ai.ip -Wm. Mengerer Co.; Miss P
Brlnton, ready to wear; C. X. Kierst
rugs carpet, linolcums; S. .1. Bradshaw.
wash and dress goods; Miss J, M Be]|
mllllnory. trimmings; 2 West Thlrty-sev
m?.?1^"1 Assoclated Dry Goods Corp.
BI 1 FALO J N Adam & Co.; F C
tineheart, upholstery, lace curtains,
' rapei los; \\ . A. Brost, notions, but?
tons, trimmings, toilel goods; Miss De
lemple, leather goods; Chas. Suess
Bloves; Miss Treat, art goods; j. a.
i a> lor. laces, neckwear, handkerchiefs
and embroideries; Miss B. K Mnvo mll
linery; 2 West Thlrty-seventh Street:
Assoi lated 1 >ry Ooods Co
BUFFALO- -Siegrs^A Fraley; J. J. Glaser,
hosh ry, knit underwear; JI. A. Stumpf
rugs, carpets; 212 Fifth Avenue; p. S
Farmer.
BUFFALO Uens & Kelly Co.; Fred Mey
ers silks. dress goods, piece goods; W
Baker, toys; A. E. Vetter. ready to wear;
?Mr. Kline. jewelry, leather goods. toys
,,,?"-'.'.!n,''s:. '1:I.; Broadway; Fellows.
BLRLINGTON, Vt.?Old Bee Hlve: Taul
c namberlln, rugs; Laura Vlncent, mll?
llnory; Woodstock
CALHOUN CITY, Miss.?Boland Co.; J.
Boland, general merchandise; Navarre.
CANTON, Ohio?M. Conley Co.; M. Con
ley, general merchannise; Grand.
CHICAGO?Carsou, Pirie & Scott Co.;
Miss Cross, furs; 404 Fourth Avenue.
CHICAGO -Chas. A. Stevens & Bro.; Miss
Mssllng, basemenl rnilllnery; 40 East
rwenty-second Street.
CHICAGO- Sears Roebuck & Co ? H
Kucera, dress eottons; 115 Fifth Avenue.
CHU lAGi i Mandcl Bros. ; I. I. Flte '
trunks, traveling bags; 13 East Twenty
s' cond Street.
CI1ICAOO?L. Friedman; L. Friedman, '
rurs; Pennsylvania,
CHICAGO?Scheyer & Co.; S'.g Scheyer,
n presentinc; Pennsylvania.
CHICAGO?H. & L. Tauslg; H. Tauilj, '
stoves. furniture, etc; Pennsylvania.
CHICAGO?C. Lovine, women's wear
Aberdeen.
Cllli AGO?L. Ivllne, Inc; S. L. LeDosky,
readj lo 'Wear; 1. M. Mekus, pieoo and!
dress goods; 1133 Broadway; Fellows
CHICAGO?Carson, 1'lrie & Scott; Mr.
Schoenkopf, ladies' ready to wear; M P !
Freni h, curtains; Miss Cross, furs; Miss
Cantwell. trimmed hats; 404 Fourth
A venue.
CINCINNATI ? Falr Store; K. Krag?r.
house dresses. muslln underwear, chil?
dren's wear; Miss C. Flynn, Jewelry, no
tlons, trimmings, statlonery; 22 ' East
Twi nl y-sixth SI reet.
CLEVELAND?W. Taylor Co.; M. Unkefer,
cotton piece goods; 225 Fifth Avenue.
CC LUMBUS. Ohio?Greon-Joyce Co.; M, A.
Si its, ready to wear, cotton piece goods,
silks, sa.tins and velvets, 256 Church
Street.
COLUMBUS, Ohio?M. J. Federman; C
Melancon, dry goods; 27 West Twenty
f.xih Street,
COLUMBUS, Oa.? David Rothschlld &
1 " : ' P. Moody, underwear, hoslcrv
? ?' i Leono rd SI reet.
COLUMBUS, Ga.?Green-Joyce Co.; M. A.
' ready to wear, domestlcs; 256
i 'h un h Street
COLUMBUS, Ohio?F * R. Lar.arus Co.;
Mrs. E. Slmons, gloves; 225 Fifth Ave?
nue, Associated Merchandlsing Cor;-).
CORNING. N. Y.?Fred Wuersmlth. tallor
ing gi ods; Grand.
DANBURY, Conn.? J. D. Plaut & Co ?
Miss M. O'Nelll, rnilllnery; care Ameri?
can Dry Goods Co., Grand and Mercer
Streets.
DANVILLE, v'a.? Scarco Co.. A Scarce
dry goods and general merchandise;
Gregorian.
DAYTON, Ohio?Eider & Johnston Co. : R
.1 Elder, ready to wear; 220 Fifth Ave
nue, Syndlcate Tradlng Co.
DENVER?Joslin Dry Goods Co ? I J
Shadford, domestlcs, linens; J. l> Sulli
Vnn- rePresentlng; P. .1. Sullivan, gloves;
A. I-. Pphlman, coats, euits. knit goods ^
' I ast Twenty-slxth Sireet
DELPHOS, Ohio?S. Shenk, dry goods and '
clothing; Broztell.
DES MOINES? Weinberg's; B. Weinberg
ready to wear; 1170 Broadway, room'
DETROIT?A. Suffrln, silks and woohn
pi. goods; Walllck.
OETROIT?Crowley, Mllner & Co ? T P
Stack, suits; 116 West Thlrt v-second
Street. A, Fantl.
DETROIT?J. L. Hudson Co. ? R L
Thompson, shoes; C. J Glbbons, coats',
suits; \. T. Crockelt, basement millln
cry; Miss J. Webb, suits. J. J. Riley
waists; 22'. Fifth Avenue.
lETROiT- Crowley Bros.; A. J. Gulmond,
prlnts. ginghams, wash goods. 42 Leon- j
BTROIT- j, L. Hudson Co.; A. Neydon
carpets. rugs; 226 Fifth Avenue. Asso?
clated Merchandlsing Corp.
DETROIT- Davidson Bros.; I. Davidson
ints', children's wear; Pennsylvania!
B.A 0 .. Pa. -Smith & Sons; C. F. Smith.
Jewelry: Breslln,
SLIZABETH CITY, N. C?Stevens Job
bi.'iK" Co.; E. M. Stevens. notions, laces1
and embroideries, ribbons, gloves; Alca
....:
3L PASO, Texas?M. Aruhdeacon. dry
goods; Broadway Central.
ELLWOOD CITY, Pa.?G. L. Reynoids,
dry goods; Herald Square.
2LLWOOD CITY, Pa.?ihe Quaiity Shop
George 1. Reynold, dry gooda, wall
paper, china, men's furnlshlngs, Herald;
Square.
iUIE, Pa.?Trask, Prescott & Rlchardson;
Mr. McCormlck, upholstery and drapery
care 2>i West Thlrty-second Street
EURSKA, Calif?Daly Bros.; F. A.
Dodge, underwear, notions, laces and
embroldorles; 120 West Thlrty-second
Htreet.
'?AYETTEVILLB, N. C?M. Lefkowltz A
Son; H. Lefkowltr, jewelry; Grand
cORT WAYNE, Ind.?C. Snowberger,
women's wear; Breslln.
'REDBRICKSBURG, Va.-T. N. Brent
dry goods, etc; Collingwood.
IRA.FTON, W \t,.? \\. Archdeacon,
d.lthiilg: Walllck.
IARR1SBURO, Pa. ? Dlves, Pomerov &i
Stewart; W. H. Bennethum, ready to .'
wear; 230 Fifth Avenue, Syndicate Trad- '
Ing Co
IARTFORD- Brown. Thompson * Co ?
r \V. Pass, ribbons, embroideries trlixi
Tradin c'? F'fth Avenue' Syndlcate
IARTFORD?--.,;. Fox & Co.: P A. Montel
toys, chlna, house l'urmshings. truni ^ ?
?at.P!?t%k1U W?St ?"*~mi\
IUDSON, N. Y?The Marsh & Bachmsn \
co.; L. Becker, floor coverings etc
I'.intinental. '
NDIANAPOLIS-Pettls Dry Goods Co !
1. ( laj-k, ready to wear; 230 Fifth Av.'
nue; Syndlcate Trartlng Co
NDIANAPOLIS?Hibben, Hoilwe? & Co. ?
w^isti?c
DERBY STYLISH STOUTS
In Fine French Voiles
In addition to our line of silk waists, we
are now showing a wide variety of fine cotton
voiles, all cleverly designed to slenderize
the full figure, and priced from $3 to $6.
Immediate Deliverie*. 40 W. 32nd St., N. Y.
IT. T. Cummlnga. hosiery; J20 Broad
way.
INDIAJNAPOLIS? Pettla Dry Oooda Co.:
H. R. Anderson, notlons, toilet goods,,
230 Flfth Avenue, 15th floor.
INOIANAPOLIS?King Outfltttlnf Com
)>any (I. E. Solomon & Co.); Harry It.
Frledman, coats. suits, dresses; 56 West
Twentv-second Street; Grossman & Bro.;
McAlpin.
JACKSONVILLE. Fla.?B. Enright, wom?
en's wear; Alcazar.
KANSA9 CITY. Mo.?Kllne1* Ctoak and
Suit Co ; Mrs. Edgar, dreasea; 40*
Fourth Avenue.
KHYSER, VV. Va?II. Kaplan Co.; M. I.
Kaplan, ready to wear, rnen's furnish
Ings: llerald Square.
LA CROSSE. Wis.?Lewle Fur Co.; II.
I.ewis. furs; Madison.
LA PORTE, Ind.?Samuel Fox's Sons &
Co.; A. L. Osborne, silks; 350 Broad
v, av.
LANCASTER. Pa ? M. T. Oarvln & Co.;
.1. H. Ross. coats. suits and mllllnery;
rnre 37 West Twenty-slxth Street.
L1MA. Ohio?Lelser Co.; B. W. Blum,
ready to wear, 1133 Broadway; Harry
i:. Lyon.
LOS ANGELES?Broadway Department
Store; Geo. Gardner. men's furnlshlngs,
hats; ft5 Madison Avenue.
LOS ANGELES?Rullock'a; Mrs. C. Dor
sey, women's sporta wear; 225 Fifth
Avenue; AsBOclated Merehandlslng Corp.
LOUISVILLE?Z. C. Offutt, carpets und
rugs; Broztell.
LOUISVILLE?K. Levin, clothing; Broad?
way Central.
LYNN, Mass.? Goddard Broa; H. F. Por
ter, ready to wear; 432 Fourth Avenue.
LOUISVILLE?Carter Dry Ooods Co. ; E.
M. Smith, laces, rlbbons, hosiery, tn?n's
furnishinps; S. M. Wright, coats. suits,
muslln underwear. carpets. draperies;
W. M. Carothers, drcss goods, silks, 43
Leonard Street.
MARION, Ind.?Falr Sex Apparel Sh?p:
Mr. Alexander, ready to wear; 1133
Broadway; Lyona.
MEMPHIS, Tenn.?M. Lewls. dry goods
and general nulte.; Aberdeen.
MEMPHIS?Block Mtllin-ry Co.; O. Bloek.
mllllnery; r,7n Broadway.
MEMPHIS, Tenn.?Bry, Block Mercantlle
Co.; E. B. VVlegner. Jobs suits, dresses;
11''.0 Broadway, S. Solomon.
M'KEESPORT, Pa.?J. D. O'Nell Co.;
\\"illiani Heilman, ready to wear, mil
I inery . I Ireslin.
iMJDDLETOWN, Conn.?Jamea II. Bunoe
,v Co.; K. M. Rlorden, housefurnishinss,
104 Fourth Avenue.
M1LWAUKBB -- Glmbel Bros.; Robert
Creenwald, hosiery. notlons, sporting
goods; Miss Houlihan. hosiery, Broad
way and Thlrty-second Street.
MINNEAPOLIS I). Oerstel, women's
woar; Aberdeen.
MINNEAPOLIS A. Roisman & Co. ; A.
Roisman. furs. 156 West Twenty -sev
enth Street.
M1NNEAPOLIS?Wyman & Partrldge: Mr,
Garhart, carpets, rugs. remnanti; 43
l.eonard Street.
M1NNEAPOLIS?L. S. Donaldson Co.; C.
E. Kisher. toilet goods. notlons; 230
Fifth Avenue; Syndicate Tradtng Co.
NASHV1LI.E, Tenn.?Castner-Knott Dry
Ooods Co.. Robert Egan, house furnlsh
inga, toys; 23 East Twenty-slxth Street.
MONTREAL?O. Norir.andln. general mer
, handlse; Wallick.
MOMTREAL, Can.?-La Mode Parls'.enno;
.1 W. Oavis, mJlllnery; Breslin.
MOUNT PLEASANT, Tenn.--A. Rosenberg
Co.; A. Hosenberg, general mdse.,
Broadway Central.
NEW HAVEN, Conn.?Shartenberg & Rob
inson; A. A. Breton. kltchen furnish
i.'ics, toys: 404 Fourth Avenue.
NEW HAVEN. Conn.? Oarnble-Deemond
co.; F. J. Stanley, notlons. stationery.
j wolry, toi!?-t goods: 312 Flfth Aveti'i-.
K1HVPOHT?Klng McLeod Co.; W. W.
Poole, ready to wear; 404 Fourth Ave?
nue; Jay Co.
NIAGARA FALLS. N. Y.?Nlagara Dry
Ooods Co ; W. ,T. Ancus (basement),
hosiery. notlons; F. .T. Fisher, merchan?
dlse manager; 433 Fourth Avenue.
NORWICH, Corm.?Reid-Hughea Co.; G. R.
Grifford, notlons. toilet. leather goods,
stationery; 404 Fourth Avenue.
NORWICH, Conn. ? Kadlsh Bros.; R. Kad
ish, ::;frs. of pants; Broadway Central.
NEW PHILADELPHIA, Ohio?S. Davl
dorf, women's wear; Aberdeen.
OMAHA, Neb.?M. Spelsberger, Sons &
Co.; N. Speisberger,. mllllnery; 578
Broadway.
PITTSBURGH?Kaufman ft Baer; L.
Kaufman, ladies' ready to wear; Miss 71.
Wallace, ladies' cloth; Mlse Looby,
dresses, costumes: W Kaufman. drugs.
toil"t goods. urnbrellas. candy, pictures;
404 Fourth Avnue.
PITTSBURGH?Kaufmann Dept. Store; H.
Starr. basement dresses; Harry Mapes.
Jobs muslln underwear, pettlcoats for
basement; 1301 Broadway.
PITTSBURGH?Lewin-Nelman Co.; Miss
O'Brien, children's gingham dresses.
children'a coats; Mr. Koch and Miss
Broderlck, muslln underwear, jobs cot?
ton. silk petticoata, overall aprons.
sacques; Misrt Kessler. Jnbs hosiery, bags;
1160 Broadway; Solomon. ,
PITTSBURGH?Pittsburgh Drv Goods Co.;
W. McKelvey, notlons; 4 3 Leonard
Street.
PITTSBURGH?Meyer, Jonaseon & Co. ;
A. Caaper, suits, 100 West Thlrty-second
Street.
PITTSBURGH?F. Half ft Bro.; R. Half,
floor coverings: Pennsylvanla.
PITTSBURGH?Roaenbaum Co.; B. F.
Whitehead, clothing; Collingwood.
PHILADELPHIA?Kahn Waist Co.; S.
Canter, waists; Gregorlan.
PHILADELPHIA ? C. Shaw, women's
wear: York.
PHILADELPHIA?Wlener & Pollner; W.
Wiener, mfrs. of rnen's and children's
clothing; Grand.
PHILADELPHIA?L. Benjamln, furnlsh
Ing goods; Grand.
PHILADELPHIA ? Samuel Gross. dry
goods; Herald Square
PHIi A i (ELPHIA?Dannenbaum Mllllnery
Co.; Mrs. J. F. Ryan. mllllnery; Broateit
PHILADELPHjIa?Sidney Neuman, fur
nlture: Breslin.
PHILADELPHIA?Ulman, Bros.; B. H.
Ulman, woolen plece goods. 1270 Broad
w a y
PHILADELPHIA?Meyer Cravis & Sons;
J. Cravls, cotton and woolen n>lece
goods, siUs satina and veivets; 33 West
Thirty-fourth street.
PHILADELPHIA?Olmbel Bros.; V. Zaln
er. general mdse.; I). S. Hcott. men's
furnlshinga; Broadway and Thlrty
PHILADBLPHIA? M. Frank ft Co.; ML
I-rank. cotton and woolen plece go?d?;
11 '2 Broadway.
PHILADELPHIA?BIauner*a; J. Hlrachl,
girls' summer dresses; 116 Weat Thirty
second Street; A. Fantl.
PHILADELPHIA ? Lit Bros.; Miaa M
Doyle, waists: 1261 Broadway.
PHILADELPHIA?Olmbel Broa.; Miss Mc
'lague, upstalrs cotton summer dresses:
Miss Loerner, basement cotton mld-sum
mer dresses; Broadway and Thl<ty
second Street.
PORTLAND, Me ? Eastman Bros. &
Bancroft; J. I. clark. china, houaefur
nlshinga, toys, Miss A. C. Ballev, rlb?
bons; Mrs Peregrlne. representing:
VV B. Lowell, m-n's furnlshlngs. hoslerv
Miss C E. Merrill, neckwear, toilet
goods; 404 Fourth Avenue
PROVIDENCB?Faln Co. : I. Faln. whole
Bale dry gooda; Breslin.
PKOV1DENCE?M Katz Co : M Katz
mllllnery; Wallick.
PROVIDBNCE?Metal Products Corp.- L
F. Hosenberg. various; Breslin.
QUINCY, 111. - - Halbach-Schroeder Co.;
Miss F lluf, waists. petticoata. sweaters; j
Miss F. Schaeffer, muslln wear. aprons
H. Btranckmeyer, housefurnishings, tovs
and economy (basement), R. W. Ha'l
bach, ladies', misses'. children's ready
to wear, cotton plece gooda, lnfants'
wear. Pennsylvanla
RBADING, Pa.?Dlvea, Pomaroy & Stew- '
art; R. J. Calrn. house, furnlshlngs. tovs
notlons: 230 Flfth Avenue.
R1CHMOND. Va?L. Hutzler. dry gooda
and notlons: Elks' Club.
RICHMOND, Va?lde Mllllnery Co.; M. i
Shlpper. mllllnery; Cutnberland
RICHMOND, Va.? Wllkinson. Willlamson
& Reed, Inc; ,f H. Wilklnson, general
merehandlBe; 25fi Church Street
ROCHESTBR?Dufly-Powera; Mr' West '
heimer. hosiery. gloves, leather goods
baaement jobs; 1180 Broadway; Bolo- .
R( CHESTBR?Stbley, Llndaay * Curr \ !
L Shaw, fura; 132 Fourth Avenue
ROCHESTBR?Sibley, Lladaay* Curr
i F-ites. tape, notlons, stationerv
4 ; 2 rourl h Avenue.
ROCHESTER?McAlpln-Bullook Co. ? T \y
Bullock, general mdae.; Breslin '
Br"?nnTER~L A ?:s"n- r^ytowear;
SACRAMENTO?Weinaock I.ubln Co ; Miaa
B. S>we?tman, mualln, silk undarwear
disin c "U*: A88,"'!iU*:-<" Merchan
SAvVBiL?^f8?-?W. G. Webber ft Co.; J.
M. Whlteman, mllllnery. toys <o*
Foui lh Avenue. *"? ,v*
S>;-N JB^;"CISCO--R?piutal, Weill * co.s
c. A. Biddle, baaement shoes; Miaa Fer- i
SCRANTON'?J Rub.. ^stein; J. Rubenateln. 1
lefui'' O'Don'nell, mllllnery; Im-\
Durable silk is
selling silk
Beaver Silk?the silk of the
alluring loveliness that last*.
Women love its beauty. They
buy it for its durability and its
chicness?a refinement that our
vives changing fashions.
When silken gowns bear it?
well-known Rope-Wcave Se!
vage and Beaver trade mark
discriminating purchasers are
satisfied.
Offerings lo Buyers
SILK TRICOT Jersey flesh an.l htgh colors.
prompt and futuro deliveries. for pettl
coats, pantaDttes. underwear. bloomers.
chemtses. Becker. Spring 2240; Becker, Am
sterdam. New York.
IHVER WANTED
BUYER WANTED FOR PR03PEROCS
r-OTTON MILL. LAWYER. BOX 31?.
RALE1CH. N C.
SELMA. A!a.- Eltasberg Bros.; Mr. Ellas
b?rg. ready to wear; 404 Fourth Avenue;
Jay Compsny.
3IOUX CITY. Iowa?"Weinberr's; L. Weln
berg, Miss Dlcklnson. ready to wear:
ll?n Broadway room 602
SHAMOKIN, Pa -Burd <S- Rogers Co. De?
partment Stnr?; W. S. liaupt. generat
merchandise; Wallick.
SPOKANE?Spokane Dry Goods Co ; S. J.
Fengilly, furs; 40 1 Fourth Avenue.
8TAUNTON, Va.?Bryan's Dept. Stor?; J.
II Bryan, general mdse.; R. S. Blakn
inan representative: Breslln
ST. JOSEPH. Mo.?Wheelcr Motter Mer
contlle Co.; B Slade, general merchan?
dise; Mr. Lindbeck. general merchan?
dise; 72 Leonard Stre< t.
ST. LOUIS- Marquette Cloalt & Suit Co
Herbert Frank, fall clothing, plle fabrlc
coats for ladies' and Juniors; 112 East
Nlneteenth Street, room 703.
S T. L O U I S?KUne's; Miss Robertson.
dresses; 404 Fourth Avenue.
ST. LOUIS?Famous & Barr; T. D. Page.
Jobs silk dresses. spring suits; 37 West
Twenty-sixth Street.
ST. LOUIS? B. Nugent & Bro.: A. S. Mar
ris. suits; Miss Sullivan. dresses; Mlas
Storman, waists; 1110 Broadway. s
Solomon.
WASHINGTON?S. Kann Sons Co.; II. H.
Miller. piece goods; 432 Fourth* Avenu*
; ST. LOUIS ? Stix, Baer & Fuller; B
i Schneff. toilet goods. accessories: 116
"West Thlrty-second Street: A. Fantal
ST. LOUlS?Ely & Walker Dry Goods Co. .
J. Carpenter, remnants uni jobs. H.
Kurtz. wash goods; E. P. Cave, domes?
tlcs; B6 Worth Street.
j ST. LOUIS?Rlce Stix Dry Goods Co.; H.
Holler, wash gods; 377 Broadway.
: ST. LOUIS?Scruggs. Vandervoort & Bur
ney; G. E. Klagrs. books; Miss R W.
| Lewis, notions. buttons, underwear; Miss
G. M. Plckel, fancy goods. novelties.
randy; R, M. rhamberlaln. men's, boys'
clothing, boys' furnishlngs; 225 Fifth
Avenw: Assoclated .Merchandlsing Cor?
poration.
ST. PAUL?Bannon Bros Co.; O. E. Sau
ter, house furnishlngs, 105 Grand Street.
i SYRACUSE?"W, i.osi;.an, woolen piece
goods: w'a: ick
SYRACUSE, N, Y.?Chapp?ll-Dyer Co.; Mr.
<;reen, notions and general merchandise;
6 West Thlrty-second Street.
i TOLEDO? La Hallo & Koch; W. F. Marlott.
men's furnlshlngs; 22." Fifth .'.venue;
Assoclated Merchandlsing I'orporatlon
TOLEDO?Llon Dry Goods Co.: Miss Mill?
er, rnilllnery; Miss G. S. Alder.-represen
ling; Miss B. Murray, ready to wear.
waists. sweaters, handkerchiefs, neck?
wear; Miss Breese, F. W. Kolhman. G.
B. Corry, representlng; O. E. Aubertln,
rnen's. boys' clothing, men's furnishlngs,
23 East Twenty-sixth Street.
UNIONTOWN, Pa.?Krieger's Underselllnr
store; Joseph Aarons, women's children's
ready to wear for bargain basement; 35
West Twenty-sixth Street.
WASHINGTON- S. Kann Sons Co.; Miss
A. Hagen, ladies' ready to wear; 431
Fourth Avenue
WASHINGTON?Lansburgh & Bro ; G W.
Trall. white. colored wash goods. dress
llneiiH, flannels: Mrs. VIrglnia Edwards,
art goods; 22" Fifth Avenue. room !90ti.
WASHINOTON?LansbUrgh .* i'ro.; J. H.
Michaelis, woolens; 220 Fifth Avenue.
In Wednesday and Thursday
WATBRTOWN N. Y ?A. Ei;ipaall 4 Co.;
L. A. .lohnson. sllverware, Jewelry; A. R.
Zlmmerman. china, glassware; 116 West
Thlrty-second Street; A. Fantl.
WATER BURY, Conn.?Scott's Cloak
House; w. D Scott, coats and suits.
corsets end brassleres: Grand.
WATERBURY, Conn.?Slgal Bros.; C.
Sigai, rnilllnery; Wallick.
WASHINGTON?N. H. Berman, dresses.
3 West Tw nty-nlnth Rtreet
WOONSOCKBT, R. 1.- Harrls-Mowry Co.;
J. W. Chaput, kltchen furnlshlngs.
chlna, cut glass, sllverware; 404 Fourth
A venue.
YORK. i'n. Max Williams, wholeoale no
u._>;i-. hoslery and underwear; Grand.
BUYERS COMTXG
CHK'AGO?United Merchandise Corpora?
tion: Charles D. Daum, dolls. Infants'
llannelette bathrobes; kimonos, Ivory
goods, brassleres. sweaters, silk under?
wear, novelties of all klnds; Pennsyl?
vania. Is expected from February 26 to
March 3.
Navy Orders
From The Tribune's Wanhinpton Bureau
WASHINGTON, Feb. 24.?Navy orders
issued to-day follow:
GaeUmi. Lt. A. L., to TJ. S. S. Albatross.
Harris, Lt. (J. G.) O. E.. to U. S. S. Fulton
Jukins, Lt. (J. G.l T. C, to U. S. &
Whipple when commissioned.
Kelley. Ens. J. N.. to U B. S. Rainbow.
Sanner, Ens. G. B., to U S. S. Minnesots.
Thyson, Lt. L. C, to navy yard, Norfolk.
Twining, Lt. R. B.. to U. S. S. Twigga.
Frost. Lt. 'J. G. ) L. G.. to U. S. Naval
Forces, Eastern Mediterranesn.
Herlihy, Lt. <J G.) J. E., to U. S. S. Scor
pion.
Higgins, Lt. Comdr. M. E., to O. S. S. Scor
pion.
Palmer. Lt. C. J., to Zrinvi
Petereon. Lt. ij. G.) W. L., to U. S. S.
Aroostook.
Business Items
Bids will be openea by the quartermas
ter general of the army at 10 o'cloek.
february 28, for 500 palrs of cordovsn
puitees. Immediate delivery Ia required
and tim? of delivery will be a determinlng
factor in making awards. On th*. same
day blds will bo opened for 600 palrs of
cordoven dress shoes. On Kebruary 87
blds will be opened for 13* patrs of offi?
cers' ruseet dress boots. Delivery of shoes
and putteea may be made to any zons
supply office .-elected by the contractor.
The executive committee of the Tsnners'
.. will hoid a general spring meetln*
**' '?' ?" Hotel Traymore. Atlanttc Cltv
on May f, and 7
The War Department nnnounrei i-hincM
m dates of opening of Mds for sho-s to
be supplied tho irmy. March 9 wm ?.*
'?'.P*ntng -is-e ror 300.000 palrs aua
February 26 I i (00,4)00 palrs
Fhi Deccan Trading Company of Ror
bay, inc. has received authorlzatloa from
tarj ol state. Btats of N-w Toik
to ? hange the corporate name of th* flrio
lo the Deccan Trading Company. In ??'
The head offl s ef the -ompany in" India
has been transtemMl to Calcutta Off,
c?s at Dharavl-Bombsy. Delhi, Cawnoors!
UnueT' Karachl tt"d Amrltsar'wm T5^
Charles A. Anderson & Co., imr-ovteri.
and exporterp of chemlcals, have S??V"

New-York tribune. [volume], February 25, 1920, Page 15, Image 15
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New-York tribune. [volume], February 25, 1920, Page 15, Image 15 About New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924

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New-York tribune. [volume], February 25, 1920, Page 15, Image 15
About New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924