davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-09-09
Business in
WOnen's Outer.
Apparel Revives
Activity Greater Than for
Several Weeks and Trade
Expects a Big Rush of
Buyers to This Market

More activity was noted yesterday
in the wholesale women's outer ap-
parel market than at any time in the
past three weeks, according to manu-
facturers and jobbers, who confidently
expect a revival Of buying before the
week is over that will rival the July
rush.
Despite the inactivity of the past
few weeks, prices have not declined
Tne slack period had the effect of
forcing some of the smaller manufact.
urers to sacrifice piece goods in order
to realize money with which to meet
their current ohlioations Several
'arge jobbers and manufacturers re-
ported yesterday thsr thsY have made
heavy purchases Of piece goods from
the smaller men in the trade in the
last two weeks because of this condi-
tior. One large jobber said that he had
been able to obtain several thousand
pieces of desirable materials at prices
ranging from 25 to 90 cents below
present market levels.
Buyers now in the market are CEN
tring their orders on coats and
dresses. Retail business in SUITE is
expected to fall off after the end Of
this month. With the manufacturer
unable to promise deliveries for less
than four or six weeks hence, the re-
tallers hesitate to stock up on suits,
for which the demand may have slack
ened by the time they are delivered.
Dresses and coats designed for the
cold weather are being sought now, and
lu.-trlmmed garments are being pur-
chased free y. Fur trimming is being
used extensively on wool dresses, and
even on garments of silk.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-09
interpretations

ALBANY. Sept; s:-The following char
faio. G. J. Haeberii' X b. MacDonalc Sgg nul.
wiliarn R; Daniels soa D. Morgan Buiid-
Keystone Glove Co. Inc, $4,000: Full
tonNille. Wilhan Pozefsky Nathan James
nor 81 d. Marks Harry NJ i3gardsley, esg s,
6. B. Dusinhyrre; Elnira, n Y.
l.angcron Building Corporation: IS 600:
Samuel Subi<is, 10 East Fourth Street. New
Natlonai Authors Society. Inc; $4,000;
Manhattan; a. ]. Safer. Isaac D Farber
Abr E. Benjamin. 2os Floyd street,
lnternasional Nitrate Co. Inc: $3.50 900;
3ougAerty, ]. sidney Bernstein, 2S5
Century Bag and SUITCASE Co.. Inc.
$4,000; Manhattan, Ray Feiler Herman
Eox, Axei gel. Z Go~, larson. e1,. l5+ East ll2th
Henry b, saiiman & Co; general ner-
chandise' Sc 9eo' Ma nhattan. HvnrIyy r.
Ss'Va 59 551' 56 street. r. eEs NV ATeEnF Yor hHFd
Meyer & Easmuasen. Inc, cotton and
six. 500 900; Msnhatta-. S. Meysr. Edw
Avenue, New York City.
SAM" s 9sy 5 sw c9 In' Nos,b 'siS 90 1ra Nn9
street. New York city. ' 40
X. and NJ. S.lI AaN lfacturing Co. s25.-
FIFTH Street, New York city. ci.'''''' " -'
Wol'lnsn s5o ad ai5an Co. lnc chill
Woidman. Norman E Nacman' samuel
R'ihin, spring Valley. n. Y.
ing machinss and foundry and factory
s9Ppfs s9h S' S wh5a &@ flT 2raas aTsF:S
satandshur Chemical Company. Inc, 500
chine'y househola sto-s an fac ory rne
rlan Eli TFalliinnn and William :. Ga non
93T East Twenty-Secon strA". n~ook IN
Enko Realty Company, $4,000, Man
haitian. Lille sooknae Resale. Sookme.
1sidore Mendez. So East 11lth Street. New
adrian Van sindercn & Co. Inc. 5000:
auditing and accounting; Adrian Van
Sirderen. Royal +. Shepard and John E.
Tracy. 1870 East Forty fourth Street. New
Dealers Lumber Corporation. $50. 900:
North 'Tonawanda; Ralph e. Brown. George
Houck and l. j; Levy; Tonawanaa n.
Meyer. i,ey' Charles Adams, /. N. Koehler. f :.
Madison Avenue, New York City.
brooklyn; Frank Cerar,. Anton Burgar anc
| Alois Cesark "A Halleck Avenue. Ridge
SOL Algasc Co. inc. $4,000; Manhattan
IloNiHb ults, s'p.OllaOH fA!kuSS,
Trebwasser and Bekie Triebwasser. New
YORK. City.
United States Mail Steamship Corpora
ton. 500, 600; Manhattan; Joseph W
Henry, a. p. Hawkins and Richard w
Craft, 12o Broadway. New York City.
Harry +. Bowler. Inc. Amsterdam. malt
beverages; Anna K. Bowler Arthur Bowler
and ]. A. Sullivan. Amsterdam. n. Y.
Keller Realty Company. Inc: Manhat-
| tan Jacob NJ. Keller, Hyman Goldstein
and Anna solon. 22o Broadway. New York
City.
Roth & Bass Co.. $4,000; Manhattan;
realty; Solomon D. Roth, .. 8. Pollak and
New-York tribune., 1919-09-09
TEXTILES-Spring
CingIi0nl Prices Established

Prices of ginghams for spring de-
livery, which have been topic Of con-
siderable speculation in the cotton
goods market. we're established yes
terday. Som of the largest mills an
nounced their figures on staple lines
at 22ia cents yard. Dress ginghams
were quoted at from 26 to 32Aa cents.
The prices were generally considered
equitable.
The demand for ginghams has been
so heavy that virtually all mills have
sold their spring production on an
allotment basis and on the condition
that orders be confirmed when prices
were announced Owing to the com
parative light production confirmation
OF al orders is generally expected
The market, as applied to all lines
CT colored goods, was firm, with a
steady demand. Prices did not recede
and indications are that dealers
throughout the country will soon be
purchasing merchandise to replenish
FAST dwindling stocks:
In contrast with the colored goods
there was g distinct tone Of softness
in gray goods. Spectators who &C
quired extensive holdings of these
them from the mills. They apparently y
are anxious to convert the dry goods
into cash. and yesterday offered mer-
chandise at prices considerably below
those quoted by mill agents. A basic
cloth was sold by them to converters
at l4s4 cents yard, which is lower
than closing quotations Of last week.
Brown denim brought % cents yard,
as compared with mill prices OF 23
cents. and other unbleached goods
were from ? 10 cents g yard under
prices OF the primary market.
The wide difference in denim prices
was accounted for by the fact that the
offerings Of the spectators were based
ON the possibility Of the government
accepting their bids for lots Of this
fabric offered recently at the sale OF
United States navy textiles.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-09
Fine Cotton Goods
In Strong Demand
Fall River Mill Men Unable to
Accept All Business
offered
Special Correspondence

NEW BEDFORD Mass. Sept. s.
Steady demand for fine cotton goods
manufactured from combed yarns has
ruled during the past week, with the
volume Of inquiry much larger than
the mill men could accept. he demand
for sances formed the greater portion
Of the business, although the staple
lines. such as plain lawns, organdies
and plain voiles and similar construc-
tons which have been stagnant for
several weeks, were very much in evil
dence. Pongees, soisettes. poplins,
striped shlrtngs and fancy musllns
were asked for I wide variey Of con-
structions. but owing 10 the scarcity
Of raw silk few O. the mills were dis
posed TO accept orders calling for silk
tiDed goods, despite tae attractive
prices offered
Most Of the deliveries sought were
FOR the last two months of the year.
but the ma jor1ty Ct the manufacturers
are sold through until the end of 1919
The mil men feel that the rise in
prices has reached its maximum and
ere now more willing to sell goods for
delivery efter the first Of the year
assuming that producing costs will not
80 any higher, with the result that
several orders were booked for early
in 1920. With many Of the local firms
extending their plants and increasing
Inc night shifts wherever possible in
cicatioHs point to continued prosperity
In the textile industry for many months
10 come
New-York tribune., 1919-09-09

secured the market here for moro cloth,
but have been unable to get it. Other
manufacturers tell ne they are having
the same experience. From present in
dlcatlons suitable cloths will not be
available again before next May.
"Spats were popular with women last
spring and will be worn this fall more
than ever before, because of the high
prices of shoes. The economical won
an will buy patent leather or kid
pumps for dress wear and then a pair
OF spats to cover her ankles while
walking on the street. Men, too, are
taking to spats in greater quantities.
Many men in the East wore sDats last
spring. and now the Middle West.
south and West are goinx IN Tor them.
Like the wrist watch, the spat for men
has been taken out Of che dude or
sissy class"
Spats for both men and women viii
be higher in price this fall than last
spring, said Mr.. Sayles because OF the
advances in cloth and labor The pop
ular shades for women's spats. he add
ed, Will be dark tawn and the new
beaver color.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-09
The News of Business

MODERATE easing of the money predicted
important banking yesterday opinion was
ac the sackenng of the
would probably effect upon money rates
While ahead reducing the
oHerng according the
months issue of certificates
and twelve months issue both Sep
tember 10 The being
reduction the the months significant
Gates that the Treasury will longer bid
funds That in the opinion of bankers will
demand from the banks
Commercial hold
the months certificates
bring present supply bills
offered readily absorbed
reduce
holdings slightly below
po
bankers acceptances unchanged follows:
delivery:
Eligible 3-6Q
Ineligible bank blls .:..~... ~ q 5& az 81 @4%
delivery within thirty Eligible member
eligible nonne1nbr bank bills
eligible bank bills
New-York tribune., 1919-09-09
Lack of Buying
Causes Slump in
| Woollen Goods
pr;ces of Materials for
Vomen's Fall and Win
| ter Wear Decline Owing
to Absence of Demand

nsc,;nes of from to 10 per cent in
=. prices jobbers ask for woollens
I'D worsteds suitable for the women's
~.sr this fall and winter were noted
..s.erday. The soften;ng Of the mar
{. uss said to be the direct result of
3. slackening in buying operations by
-rment manufacturers during the
-. two weeks. Some jobbers believe
s..a revival Of garment buying on the
~. Of retailers will send the manu-
.,.urers into the market after piece
as again and restore prices to their
Ermer levels. Other jobbers hold to
.ss belief that the present easing off
'; nrices is the first movement of a
s-o5ual downward trend that will con-
S,ne for some time to come. AT the
t.wered prices little business was being
Transacted, it was said.
Tho nrice decline affected serges,
,,;cotines duvetyns and the many
s,r;ations of velour Mems wear fab
,;cs continued firm at former prices,
9th relatively small demand except
tron merchant tailors.
Several more woollen and worstod
Mill selling agents yesterday began
slloting men S wear fabrics for spring.
+ ;s believed that the next two weeks
iii send the end Of the allotment of
snrjne goods SO far as fabrics for men $
rse is concerned The majority Of mills
making womens goods have not begun
,. their spring allotine yet. Several arc
.rheduled TO begin booking spring
business the latter part Of this month
md still more say they viii not be
ready to accept orders for spring 1920
until October.
Mems clothing manufacturers arc
wondering when they Will receive
sample ends Of spring cloths they have
ordered from the mills. The latter are
said 10 be making special efforts to get
%, these sample ends Immediately II
order that The clothing manufacturers
NAV not be delayed n bringing ous
mmples Of the spring styles in clothes.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-09
May Delay Clearance
Sale of Millinery

Efforts TO get the leading retail mil
Inery establishments 10 withhold the
usual November clearance sales until
later IN the year IS one CT the objects
OF the committee IL the millinery trade
back Of the nldwinter wholesale mil
llnery opening movement which is
scheduled for October {.
In letter sent TO lead ~ Firth Ave-
nue. mll.lnery retailers yesterday Ed
gar '. N. Goldberg. mAaacer Gf the
Retail Millinery Association OF Ameri-.
ca, asaa Tor expressions O. opinion on
the subject l. IS SAFE. tina. many os
Inc leading retailers Gse IN favor OF
delaying the clearance sales until af
ter the Inaugural OF the nidwinter
season, and VIA adopt tie plan il their
competitors Go likewise.
Inc committee in charge of the mid
WINTER opening mas arranged for extern
s!ve consumer advertising to place the
idea Of another millinery season before
the public.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-09
Switzerland Plans
To Anlerical1ize
Her Industries
Commission Here TO Study
Our Methods and adapt
Them 10 Manufacturing
a; Home: Seeking Trade

Switzerland intends to Americanize
It's entire lnGustrl~. system Alnerl-
can machinery f0r the making %
watcaes. teNt4es. chocolates aAd aLaer
Swiss products WI. be installed mere
as rapidly as Il can be sent abroad.
Two hundred and twenty SWISS
manufacturers, scientists and bls nesz
men, composing the Swiss Mission Tor
Economic Studies IL North America,
arrived yesterday or the Rotterdam.
he headquarters for tie mission yllI
De HI the dote! McA.qin uAtls Thurs
day, when the party w. be divided
INTO various groups and start On tours
ot industrial centres Il tae East and
Middle West
Switzerland. which, although neu-
ira. vas Absolutely War- bouGl for
more than four years. mas now decided
10 60 ouC anG obtain Is snare u The
worlds trade SAID Dr. Francis Fur
ger, secretary c1 The mission. Our
merchants anc our government know
ct 10 country 20 ~-ach tasy en- lo0k
lor better suggestions tnan the Jned
states = le4 peace Was declared our
chambers of commerce mss and ae-
claed .-1- SW WitzeTiana - keep
abreast d.. V..e t.mca she mast abar don
ne old pre-war method and adopt the
Verv latest. We must 20 in Ter guam
tlty production. Every phase 81 Maa-
ufacrlring Ia this country IL whiea We
are { pecia-ly interested VIA be IN
Vestigated oy Us. We vii visit the
steel pants the textile centres and
the agrleu taral country. },e W.A ge-
turn TO New YORK aOo0t Oeteser !,
after gong as far West as S, Louis.
~Heretofg1e W lave nad e rely on
Germany for mos. Of Cur c0al ron
and other raw products. Nos ve hope
30 set r.em from America
0f the Dc egates - tue party. riaety
are interested lu general ln-.- rial
conditions. twenty-five ta m4caa asy,
thirty q he tesstl t industry ten in
me technical group, forty la scient iic
pursuits ard twenty-five Ia commerce.
Colonel Arnold Spych ger - actiug
chairman. Alfred Iaeite.. VINO haad-
Cd an advance party tor the mission.
has established headquarters n tie
v + orta Building. Members IF ,ne
party were gwen - leccptio. hi the
Swiss Cub a. the Waldorf last ut.
Io-cay rhev VIII te escorted through
the oil refining plants at 8svonne.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-09
COTTON Ginning. Small

WASHINGTON. Sept s. Lateness OF
the cotton crop, laa=.n- generally ; from
TWO weeks or more throughout the
cotton be-, except where The plants are
infested with boil weevi.. has resulted
II exceeding ) small innings thus FAR
this season, the Census Bureau to-day
ann GOuuccG.
Cotton ginned prior to September
amounted loSa92 s1nning bales. IN
.uolrg .l-e round oa.es and go bales
Of sea and, omparea With l.o3s.o7S
running a4.es. including 52,17s round
ba.es and -95 ba e. o. sea sand 70
That date last year the Census Bureau
aaneurced today II It's nrst report Of
the season.
Giar-ags by states follow:
Alabama, 5,57e; Arkansas, 30; Cali
-ernia, ~; Florida. 1855; Georgia,
77756; louisiana. $50; Mississippi. L.
OIL; North Carolina. 1881, Oklahoma,
II; South Caroiina, Is, .c-; Texas, "a
AT. and all other states, g.
Glnnlngs OF sea island were: Florida,
i, and Georgia, 49,
New-York tribune., 1919-09-09
FURS-Den1nnd
Brisk Despit Hot Weather

Despite high prices and not weather
trade in fur garments, in both the re-
tail and wholesale ends of the industry,
is brisk. Retailers, because of the
large volume of business they have
done on their early showings of fur
garments, are forced to call for ad-
dltlonal supplies from the manufact-
urers. Buyers for retail stores, who
formerly depended on recorders for fill
ing in their stocks, are visiting the
market in person now and placing or
ders for new models.
Coats and wraps continue to be the
market leaders. For these Hudson
seal is in the greatest demand, but, be-
cause of the shortage of muskrat skins.
from which the Hudson seal is made
seaylne, near seal and the various other
substitutes are being purchased freely
because OF this active demand, the
substitutes have risen in value until,
the gap between the prices Of the sub
stltutes and Hudson seal has narrowed
TO about half its former width, accord
ing to some manufacturing furriers.
In both coats and sets. black furs
are said to be popular with the buying
public. Blsck lynn and black fox are
IN great demand at present, according
to many trade leaders.
The prestige attaching to the word
nm ported is to be eliminated from the
fur trade, according to plans now in
process OF formation by the Associated
tur manufacturers of New York This
organization is determined that the de-
ve.opment made by the American fur
trade during the period Of the war,
when raw skins and finished garments
could not be supplied by Europe, will
not be lost.
The plan includes sweeping cam
paien to convince the fur trade and the
ultimate consumer OF the superiority
OF Amsrlcan 1urs over the foreign prod
uct. II is expected that the cam paign
viii be officially launched at dinner
some time next month.
according to Fred Kaufman, Of kauf-
man & Oberloder. president Of the As
sociated Fur Manufacturers Colonel
Co., one VI. the best known men ir The
fur trade in this country, has uu-
proved the plan for the campaign and
Wlll take leading pars n H.
1T IS simply question OF establish
ing the fact" said Nh. Kaufman vester-
day. that American furs and American
workmanship in fashioning furs into
stylish garments are superior 70 Euro
pean materials and labor. It,. Is no
longer true that the best fur3 come
IRON Europe. We produce the best
turs here, our ayeing and dressing
methods are second to none. and our
workers are the most highly skilled in
the world. We want to impress upor
the. entire trade, from the raw skir
dealer down through the manufacturer
JobDer, retailer and ultimate consumer
mat 1t Is no longer necessary to 90 tt
france, kagland or Germany Tor .he
best the world offers in furs"
Opinions of the trade, which has beer
sounded ont before formally inaugural
lng the campaign, are said to be favor
ably disposed toward it, 1t is expected
that little difficulty will be, encoun
tered IN raising q fund to carry the
campaign through
New-York tribune., 1919-09-09
y .s''cetlngs and Conventions

ssa,e.,.ss sly members of the Export
ss.es Nlub of New York are ex-
%of w. ~ attend a luncheon and meet
Y The Ias n organization at noon to-day
GRiop. oush Terminal Sales Building.
hs trs ~ a.oplcs Of interest to the ex-
No. "oe have been set for discus
sttsnss ssuiar quarterly meeting Of the
% Ass2ciation Of Waste Material
1i = an Be held on September is,
= lAS the Hotel Astor.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-09
Business Items

According to a telegram received at
the Tanners Council of America yes
:srday, collectors Of customs have been
Instructed by the government of In
qaa not to permit the shipment Of
skins and hides from India to places
outside the British Empire without
nm securing the authority of the In
dian government. This action pre-
vents further shipments to the United
States for the present No reason is
sG'en for this sudden and unexpected
.c.!en
The Frank Tourist Company has ar
ranged for q special train to Chicago
10Y the benefit of those who wish to
attend the Exposition of Chemical In
OusIriss. The train Will leave this
city at $50 P NJ Septembe 20, ar
,,Nlng at Chicago 4 p. NJ Septem Der
4. d., The equipment of the train, which
WI run over the New York Central
saes Will be the same as the Lake
saore Limited.
ine surplus property division Of the
"se OF the quartermaster general
me army IS Offering for sale under
Naled proposals 1000 pounds of pow
ssed borc acid and 5000 ounces Of
mural hydrate stored at St. Louis, Mo-
auS VIII be opened at 10 A. NJ. Sep
smber 20.
4, =. B. Churchill, formerly professor
!" ,ssneMistry at the University Of Penn
2Nanla, has been appointed chemical
rector .iS Of the British american Chem
"s' Corporation
...i ass!dent Buying an Economic Ne
Ssss SsssNs IS the title of 32-page cloth
P,.9 P,-. book being distributed by Alfred
!, ~ ~ resident buyer, who represents
Ma. .'s market more than 100 depart
a. III. .ha specially shops throughout
,... a. els book Nr. Fantl sketches the
se, 'Ia ~ o. resident buying and points
b s"e adYantages of such system
! SIN. n~.saNu.scturers, retailers and con-
i ~ NJ The growth OF the country as
w We with the development of cities
10, .'0fe. IN even the remotest por-
4 AN sogether with the fact that Amori-
q New V,s1es are originated largely IN
/ Fam, 'sfS' are the bases on which Ny.
., Il. 'ouhcs his arguments in favor
4 led ~ economic Importance Of organ
1 Jon ~ ssss.uent buying. The major por
i gsI,.;.. 'ae book is given over to a de-
4 si.S S,,, OF the Fantl organization,
fuIts 'a 'astrations. The book has been
4 ebps.. 70 1000 copies. and will be dis
sas,nssa. largely among universities and
81 " | eams colleges, as we'll as chambers
N''aerce and boards Of trade.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-09

Dry colors. especially the blacks.
were in active demand yesterday: The
printing ink and rubber trades were
large purchasers Of blacks. Dealers in
dry colora expect the arrival Of ship
ments Of vandyks brown from Germany
shortly.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-09
Farm Brings $4,000

The Staffordshire County Council
paid $4,000 for farm of 205 acres at
Shenstone. The average of prices for
land in the United Kingdom Is ut pres-
ent extremely highs
New-York tribune., 1919-09-09
Satisfied judgments

The first name Ia that OF the dehtnr. Tho
second, that of the creditor. and date when
judgment filed:
{. New York County
Barrett, William NJ, pres!dent-
x Capabanno 1unc 90 1875 s44ss75
Gross. Margaret-Black G. Cream
:, er' Inc. May 2s. 1919. ........ 2soas
Haean Samuel and Albert and
Morris Oriel-A l.. Reid ct al:
:, Aug ust 2S, 1876 ::........ s421s
Eeiner, Moses--J. E Morrison:
August 20. 1913 ........... 1910
Wallner, Joseph-E. Surut juno
2s. 1909 ..,....,.....,:.... 69515
II, 1908 Ill.,: :... ............ 2s541
Zaremb bourtZ Abraham H.
% schIcchtman; I.nI t,1,,,; April IL. 1918. 4o2c7
y; Mcguire; December 23.
=, 1914 .vacrated( -. 2.1s2sa
Henry A Kessel Cora ynond
Hadley Corp; November I6. - d.
lsls :..... =. .....s.......... ss1ss
New-York tribune., 1919-09-09
Business Troubles
Petitions In Hankruptcy


The Petitions in bankruptcy fled yes
terday in the United States District Court
follows:
ANGELO FASANY-A voluntary reti-
tion by Angelc Fasany. also known as
Angelo Noiareli. 4s5 College Avenue.
Bronx. shows liabilities of s9,li9 and as
sets of $500. The prmcipal Gains
Tisdalc Lumber Company $3.50; Clare,nont
Iron Works $500 John w. 0 Hrien. *2S27 /;
Joseph J Welnblatt, 3o9 broadway, is the
attorney.
EDWARD y EAsSELI4--A voluntary
Y4tit!on by Edward A. Kassel. r0a Duans
,rect shows liabilities. Sl,99s and no
assets The principal -iairIls are: irrInar
& White, slo5: The Novelty Shoe Mfg Co,
- 'siaf,. ,-ii r. ..ro. n "a y,
NoNick II Park Row. are the attorneys.
JOSEPH CNElSTIA-lnNoluntar peti-
lion aealrat Joseph CaristIs. grocer, Al
east Tilte'rt1 Street aret lAabiii'les and
assets not given. The principal claims are
i3pcihill & victor. s.sA. asquai PalmirTi.
$500; pashew & Barnett, is Park Row,
are the attorneys
New-York tribune., 1919-09-09
Receivers in Bankruptcy

The receivers in bankruptcy appointed
Yesterday in the United States District
Court were az follows:
BANKS -iUNDWALL AUTO CORPORA
TlON-Judge Julian W. Mack. appointed
Lawrence Berenson, receiver FOR Banks
Lundwall Auto Corporation, 43S Vest
Eishtcenth Street under a bond os IS. 900
New-York tribune., 1919-09-09
Judgments Filed
In New York County

The following judgments were fled yes
to-day, the first name being that OF the
New-York tribune., 1919-09-09

=, :. B. Churchill, formerly professor
~ ,.,sa ,ssaaemistry at the University Of Penn
%s"ania, s., has been appointed chemical
rector Of the British American Chem
IA Corporation.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-09

For delivery within thirty Eligible member bills
quoted at 76 eligible nonmember bank bills
eligible bank bills at
New-York tribune., 1919-09-09

ALBANY. Sept. s.--The following char
of State:
NATIONAL Plyer Co.. Inc; s25 600; Buff
William r Daaiels. so3 D. Morgan BuiiG
New-York tribune., 1919-09-09

ne frst name is that or the debtor: the
ond, that OF the creditor. and date when
IRrnent was flad. " A-~-