davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-12-09
argc Sellers Announce
They Will Hold Firm to
Last Lists: Cancellations
Cause Big Drop in Orders

Buyers arc still hammerinC the To-
cal cotton goods markets for lower
prices. Apparently trey arc successful
N only those rare instances where
holders Of finished goods are in acute
need Of ready money. The largo sellers
are holding firmly to prices an
rounced recently and declare their in
tention of sticking to these figures un-
I'll the buyers show willingness to
operate on this basis
The converting trade has had a
series Of upsets dating back to August
and September About that time they
began booking what they believed was
a good business. Then followed a pre-
c'ritous decline in the raw cotton and
gray or unfinished goods markets, sue
ceeded in turn by some of the most
drastic price revisions ever seen in the
trade by several OF the largest mill
organizations.
The failure of these mills to agree
on base price or TO announce their
reductions at the same time. threw the
average buyer into confusion, with the
result that he Cancelled all the orders
possible One large converter who had
more than 100000 worth Of snrjnp
orders on his books n August received
about $250,000 worth of cancellations
even after he had revised prices in an
effort to hold this business.
Although many factors on the trade
.eel that goods are remarkably CHEAP
at present prices, particularly in the
gray goods division of the industry.
they are unwilling to commit them
selves to large orders now Some of
ihe convertcrs frankly confess that
hey would like to buy gray goods at
present prices but have not sufficient
capital to swing the transactions. In
Vhe meant ime raw cotton prices are not
stabilized and labor costs are showing
some tluctuation.
At no period since have been in
business. said a converter Yesterday.
mas It been harder to determine the
%ceual Value Of goods as basis
or formulating future merchandising.
Nians AS result All factors are wait
ng for the retailers and other final
lsers Of cotton goods to show some
ign OF activity. Any revival IN trade
vii nave to come from that end of the
oAslness. Mills and converters VIII
not go ahead producing and pilinp up
lNtr rchandlse on any ether basis"
New-York tribune., 1920-12-09
Ii usiness News
Buyers Still Seeking Lower
Cotton Goods Price Level
Predicts Recovery
Soon after Jan. l

Improvement in the general
business situation shortly after
the first of the year, is indicated
in recent development, according
to George B. Fawley, general
manager of the Crex Carpet Com
panv, large producers of grass
rugs, carpets and other floor COW
erings.
Retailers and jobbers,' he
said, "tell me that they will be
ready to place firm orders as soon
as their holiday business and in
ventorles are out of the way. The
reduction sales now being planned
for January will bring the ulti-
mate consumers back into active
buying. Retailers stocks in most
lines are running low and a cer-
tain amount Of replenishment will
be necessary.
Buyers have little fault to find
with present wholesale prices, but
the financial heads of retail and
wholesale establishments will not
remove the lid on buying until
they can definitely determine the
state of their own business fol-
lowing The intensive selling sea-
son of the next few neeks."
New-York tribune., 1920-12-09
Wholesale Commodity Prices
Lowest in Three Years

Wholesale commodity quotations as
reflected in Dun's Index Number on
December !, fell to the lowest point
i'll three and half years. At s211,62S
on December I, this compilation, based
on the estimated per capita consump-
tion of each of the many essential
articles is 6S per cent below the index
number figures of the previous month,
the largest drop since the beginning
of the downward readjustment in
prices.
All foods and clothing show redec-
tions from wholesale prices of year
ago. Clothing or December ! was
placed at $3S.471, against $4f.5G6 on
November and $522S5 on December
/. 1913 Clothing reached the lowest
ooint since August, 1917 For the first
,ime there is noticeable decrease in
.he metals group.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-09
Treasury Payments
Before Jan. l Will
Be Sl,l50,OO0
About One.third Will Be
Paid in New York District:
Heaviest Maturities Are
Due 18th of This Month

Disbursements Of the United States
government between now and January
Is for meeting maturing Treasury GER
tifcates of indebtedness and the inter-
est due on war loan bonds and notes
Will aggregate approximately $1l50.-
100000. Of this amount in the neigh
borhood Of one-third, or about $780,
100000, will be paid in the Federal Re-
serve District of New York. The shift
ing Of banking funds in connection
with these payments is expected to be
an important influence in the money
market
The certificate of indebtedness ma
turtles approaching are as follows:
December 15......... $7o0,o00,o00
January 3........... 125,000 900
January 15........... 10000 600
Totals ............s1,0 100000
In addition to the payment OF the
certificates. the Treasury Will be called
upon to meet on December Is the SEM
annual interest due on the first Lib
erty Loan bonds and on Victory notes.
approXimating 10000 900 for the
country at large.
In calling attention to the interest st
payments due on December Is the Fed
eral Reserve Bank OF New York issued
statement yesterday announcing that
1t IS prepared to receive in advance OF
the due date the various Interest
coupons payable on that day, detached
from the bonds, notes and certificates
Specifically the coupons then payable
are
Coupon No. from 3ta per cent first
Liberty Loan of 1932-'47; coupon No.
: from per cent first Liberty Loan Of
l932-'41 coupon No. from 4A per
cent first Liberty Loan of 1882 AT;
coupon No. from Az per cent first
Liberty Loan second converted of 1882
a.; coupon No. 3 from 3sA per cent
Victory Liberty Loan of 1922 -'23; cou-
ron No. from 434 per cent Victory
Liberty Loan of 1922-'23; coupon No 2
from Series I'D 1920 Az per cent GER
tlticates OF Indebtedness.
Checks in paymen. of coupons thus
deposited in advance Will be ready for
delivery - $3.50 a. m. Wednesday,. De
cembor Is, 1920, or member banks, if
they so desire, may have the proceeds
when due credited to their reserve ac-
counts upon request.
All of these government securitc cs
ere now IN permanent form, with al
subsequent coupons covering interest
payments to maturity attached, except
the bonds of the first Liberty Loan sec
ond converted, which are still in their
original temporary form. On these
temporary bonds the last coupon ma
lures next Wednesday. after which tho
bonds should be exchanged for perma
nent bonds on or after date whcl
will be announced later. No coupon.
from any OF the above issues due on
later date can be collected on Decem
Ter Is. Attention is called by the Off
cials Of the Federal Reserve Bank u
his fact. because it often happens thai
the wrong coupons are sent, necessitat
ing their return to the senders
1t is estimated that the total coupon
interest payments on December is /:
this district on these loans will run a
high as $ii 100000.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-09
Stock Exchange Listings

sstSsn On n%s Stock 9e'H sn m@qe 10 fhe the
New York Stock Exchange to list the
Wickw.re Spencer Steel Corporation
$l2 SOC, 900 in principal amount OF its
iirst mortgage, sinking fund per cen4
gold bonds, due January /. 1855 eof 4
-otal authorized issue of S50.ll0 00Ol
included in numbers to 1880, for
$1,000 each, and included in numbers
d. TO n3ooo for $500 each. wlth au-
tnori,y to add $l3O0o0 OF said bonds
for 1000 each on official notice Of Is
suance and payment in full, and that
they have passed beyond the control OF
the company, making the total amount
applied for sl2 $50, 900. All of the $l2.
100000 bonds have been sold and have
New-York tribune., 1920-12-09
Restricted Diamond Cutting
Tend, 10 Keep Prices Firm

The diamond cutting Industry in this
country is almost completely closed
down, according to reliable reports, as
result Of the dec sion Of the De
Beers diamond syndicate in London to
withdraw rough stones from sale. This
action ha held the price Of diamonds
% a firm basis. Lack Of pressing de-
nand. however. has prevented diamond
prices from soaring. Leaders in the
local diamond market expect the ban
On sales, Of rough stones VIII be ma n
tainci until the demand for finished
goods shows a decided Improvement.
Retail jewellers are not particularly
Worried about shortage Of diamonds
m the absence Of new rough material.
They are fairly vel! supplied with H.
lshed goods, according 20 "A prominent
Fi}th Avenue jcweler. who estimates
his own stock Al sufficient to take care
Of his TRADE az The present rate Of re-
tai sales for the nnxt six months
New-York tribune., 1920-12-09
Brazil Importers Agree
On Plan to Aid Trade
Will Pay 66 Per Cent of Obli-
cations Now and Remainder
in Six Months

RIO JANEIRO, Dec Suggestions
that 66 per cent of amounts now due
on goods shipped into Brazi. from the
United States be paid, and that the
balance viii become due within SIN
months, were approved at a meeting Of
importers here to-day. The sugzes-
tion was made by New York exporters
and was formulated for the purpose
Of bringing some sort Of relief to the
foreign trade situation in Brazil
The meeting appointed committee
OF eleven 10 cooperate with a New
York committee 10 insure practical
working out Of the plan This COM
mittee is composed OF two representa-
tives OF United States banks. Two
United States exporters and seven I'M
NOrtorS
New-York tribune., 1920-12-09
Crops on Reclamation Land
Worth Over SI2S.00N 600

WASNlNGTON. Dec. STho Value
Il crops grown en- lands within govern
Nent reclamation projects fer the
slngle year 1919 was >25 600 GOO great
= than the total o. Sl25o0o,0o0 eN-
Hended on all projects constructed uQ
the clcse Of The last isca, year, nc
cor6-ng 10 tie annual report Of the
exclamation service. made public to
'ay. The value OF crops produced on
reclamation lands, the report SAID. WAS
ust ABOUT twice as LARGE" an ACRE as
he average yield Of unirrigated land
the humid regions
\ total o. , 64S 000 acres IS now be-
rS irrigated by water from govern
meNt projects. ne report showed. in
cluding 1880 Geo acres relying entirely
apon such projects and 100000 acres
receiving ? supplemental supply frora
private irrlea.ion sYstnMs.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-09
Commercial Credit

Buyers who are expected to come
int9 the market for sprins goods in
the near future are likely TO find the
m2nufacturers and n'holesalors from
whom they buy merchandise imposing
strlcter credit limits than have been
III vogue fol some years. The slowing
mp OF collections has made wholesalers
5 sHeptlcal Of the ability Of many of the
sra lev retailers TO pull through the
readJustr ent period successfully.
Retail Inventories arc not generally
taken until January. and the whole
s2lers are anxious to get a line on tn
financial strength Of their customers
revealed by these inventories. Fur
thermore, there viii be strong
move toward eliminating cancellations
through the method Of permitting no
overhuying on the part Of retailers.
On the ether hand, retailers facetiouslv
remark that the wholesalers need not
worry about the possibility Of their
ouyI1g more than they can conven-
emily merchandise during the next few
months
Commercial money rates continued
unchanged. Commercial paper is still
quoted at * and 8 per cent Bank
ers acceptance rates quoted yesterday
~ the American Acceptance Council
we're:
New-York tribune., 1920-12-09
9 { KAYM<1RE A'drr3lc dS49
Cords Greatest Kofei Success

TIE. mildness OF Atlantic City's eli.
l mate in fail and winter is equally
famous with the superlativc excellence
OF Hotel Traymorc.
Equipped with every ingenious de-
vice for comfort and social lie and with
& fine regard for minute details of scrv-
ice. Cnequaled cuisine, sea and fresh
water baths with every room; numer-
ous scavicw balconies and pTomcnades.
Superior music American or European
plan. Fireproof throughout. Room
plans on request.
Golf the year 'Fouud-two courses.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-09
Meeting Huver Half Wav

NcctiAg The foreign buyer half way
on the exchange problem has proycd
successful in building up good bust
ness IN Eng and, for well known
American manufacturer within the
last SIX months Thc product in qucs-
tion Vas introduced 10 the British
trade only last summer and sales arc
showing u constant Increase, despite
She fall in sterlinG exchange The com
pany now figures its prices on the
basis Of 81 to tho pound sterling and
quotes it's prices in terms Of English
money. Inc revenue from sales is be-
ing deposited in an English bank.
pending an Improvement in exchange
rates The same scheme was consid-
cred n doing business with France,
but the low rate . francs has rendered
IL liuvossible at present
New-York tribune., 1920-12-09
Business Troubles
Petitions In Ban.<rIptcy

The following re,lious In banhrup,c,
,Df. l.cd yesteyaa/ ia The United statei
iJls'ri.f court
CDt.DeTIlH BURGER z SHAPIRO
frln iariy E1ryer and phHlp shapiro
tf1Aiix ae GplGs'ciu burger < Shapiro
.l,tnfnH. Great Joncs Street. On behai'
- tfif.r crfJftDrs The pe'ltlDnin& crc1l
le,fs ana amounts tlhifntl arr" Arthur
lfetnb.fXer. ;iooo, H~nry }. Greenstc.p
New-York tribune., 1920-12-09
Satisfied judgements
In New Nark County

IN New 1orA SoNrtN
Frost. Wards. Chasser teb. .
lor7 ........'... 49,. $50 =,
Nottler. Harry--Clty or New NorN.
Dec 90. lsiss..s .........., ssa. .
Wayhurr N.a-t-ahof Real Is
tstc CO. Jan. 10 'aeo .... sa7.S
Pratt. Edw r-institute oi Ndu-
cational IraNel Inc. NoN. :
lHla .--.-... -......... ........-. k1l s
johnson. Clarerce-P H. Iantz
el all Feb a '9le..... e.2-s s
ConSo'i7afri Water co., lac A.
Silver - al.. ]en it 1920. go. =
ChaS.nsf lSi lore t'hafltS MOI
schn ser Inc May i-. l9tS
tcAncrtel1 .......... 500 2
Same Nj y phaelza. Jan. 81.
lelS ,eanceled) ............ 9ss .
Gerst en-lraHnrr Amusement Co.,
lnr.-J. w Ransey. Nch is
1919 ........... ...-....... ees4s
Insurance Go. Ct the state or
Penn -NiNania~~p Park x Pollard
Co.. Oct. - ia-o .......... TO
same Same. Jau u 1920 II.
ireser. Georec--c. y CNA,ttf
Neb. T. 1917 t4--
kohn. Chas N.-C l. Van N.eNA
ll- June s. t4l4 ... ..-
Ditnetronoi Anna A. AleN. l-~
july /. ls-0 iN.,
D+Amico. i.uclo y ~ 4 SIAss
tro. oct - 1920 " SsT
Par1hurst. Chs- u TottcnVille
National Bank. March l6. 1919 1850
Holub, Frank-B Dvors>v. April
10, 1877. ................ beS7g
Merriam. Susan NJ Kasne~
March -, 1s2o................ bs21
New-York tribune., 1920-12-09
-rcpc de Chime TO Be JSed
In Millinery sNr snrin.

Crepe de chine is being more widely
used by designers Of millinery, who arc
now working on models for the spring
season Last spring Georeette crepe
occupied the position Of the most popu-
ar spring and summer hat fabric, but
his year the heavier sill, crepcs promise
% force 1T cat of leade rship.
In antic pa ion OF this. millinery sup
oily houses ale accumulating substan-
from among existing stocks in the
hands OF manufacturers and silk job
Gers. hs yet the trend toward crepe
dc chine has not affected future or
1crs on manufacturers Of silk goods to
any great extent
New-York tribune., 1920-12-09
Fieischmann Company Sells
S4,O0O.G0O s Z. &. Note Issue

The F,e.schMann Company. engaged
for more than htty wears IN the man
ufActure ard distribution of COM
pressed yeast for commercial purposes,
has sold an issue Of >4,00o.000 5 per
cent ten year gold notes 10 Harris
Forbes & Co. OF New York. and " +.
Hutton & Co.. Of New York and Gin
cinnati. The notes are being offered
by the bankers at 100 and interest TO
vlclq per cent
New-York tribune., 1920-12-09
MEETINGS
II EE mus
The
Chatham & Pl3enix
National Bank

OF THE CITY OF NEW YORK
The annual meeting of the share
holders Of the Chatham & Phenix
National Bank Of the City of New
York for the election of directors
and transaction of any other busi-
ness which may be brought before
said meeting will be held at the
banking house Of said association,
No. lA9 Broadway, in the Borough
sf Manhattan, in the City of New
York, on Tuesday, January 1lth,
1921, at IL O'Clock noon.
BERT l.. HASKINS,
Vice-Pres. & Cashier
NaAv Ynrl, Itac o,I 1Aon
New-York tribune., 1920-12-09

NOTICE Is hereby given that moot
ng of tie Stockholders Of the s. KIN
HALI. CO VIII b. held at the offro
Vt the company. 30T-309 West Rroa.l-
Way in the Borough Of Manhattan
md City Of New York. ON Tuesday The
ist day Of December. 1890. at 3 D. ni
sor the purpose OF e.ectins three directors
FOR the ensuing year and two inspectors of
election to serve At he next annual nee,-
.ng and for such other business as n.ay
properly come before the said meeting
MARY KGMBALL MARSH
Secr. tsry.
New York Cry, December l. 1920.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-09

the benefit Of creditors to Maurice L. !
Snalne. Of 2s9 broadway.
GCLDSTEIN BEOs.-Cloaks and suita.
at 80 Division Street. have assigned for
me me beneht Of creditors to Maurice L.
Snaine, of 20 Broadway. The partners are
Charles Goldstein and Joe Goldsteln
AMERICAN SCIENTIFIC INSTRUMENT
co, IEC.-Chemical apparatus al 20
Murray Street. has assigned for the bene-
NJ Of creditors to Emanuel Schoenzeit, OF
220 Broadway
New-York tribune., 1920-12-09
Curb Tone Heavy
Under Liquidation:
Many Weak Spots
lincoln Motors Glass A
Breaks 5 Points and Cen
eral Asphalt Declines I'm
der 40: Oils Are Easier

Many weak spots were uncovered
Yesterday under liquidation on the
rnrb market and several sharp breaks
fo,,owed Lincoln Motors Glass A
sock sold from 20 to Is and Gen
eral Asphalt broke under 40 r0fieot'ng'
10 doubt. the uncertainty over trans
.,rr;nr trading TO the Stoe.. Exchange.
Intern tional Petroleum was of IS at
1sss. and Simms declined fractionally
a *. but Narac,ibo mo- d up a to
AZ, Ca.ib Syndicate advanced frac-
,;,nally but failed to hold gain to
,o,.. Ryan Petroleum al-o eased Oft
a.,er a gain to lsS4. but remained net
Unchanged for the day.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-09

FINANCIAL,
TO THE HOLDERS OF
COMPUTING ahlla tinI- Hecordina CO.

six Per Cent. 3o-Yepr Sinking Fund Bonds
Due tul, /. lpfl.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIN r.N ~ pro-
Nidoi in Article VI of the Inieniire.
lated July - 1911. securing tho above
bonds that staiei offers wil 1@ r+c0l.,l
H.ul 10 oclock A y on "Wednesday. De-
ember % la1o. at tha Office ot the lAler-
signed TO Nroadvas NeN York. for ,ho
sale OF suficilnt bonds ut iat ,1se eal n,
1855 of par and acorlel in.eres-. t. ~
haust the SUM Of one hundred fhousaut l.al-
.ars 0sl00.000l Cfars sao4.l b. scaled
anil addressed 20 the TRUST DEPART
MENT The right is reserved 10 r.. &c, any
and al offers
GUARANTY TRUST COMPANY
or NEW NOKN. Tru-fee.
BY CHARLES II SAitlN. President
Dated Deem ~ 8, i9-o
New-York tribune., 1920-12-09

passed beyond th1 control OF the COM
9any. and the Pacific Bank requests
listing for $1,000 000 Of its capital
took
New-York tribune., 1920-12-09
SPECIAL MEETING
TO THE STOCKHOLDERS or JFlr
COEN EXCHANGE BANK OF NEN

a Special Meeting of the storkholiors of
The Corn Exchange Bank having been re-
qrosied b. at lcast twenty Stockholders
auiaifS an aggregate OF at lAa5t one fourth
% tAe existing shares Of this aasocia atom
notice - hereby given to you lnat SPECIAL
!. ing OF The Stockholders Of the Corn
EN tanso Bank New York CITY VIII be
sell AZ the Banking House, Il William
street Borough OF Manhattan. city OF New
York. on Friday, December l7ti.. 1910 At
y clock. Noon.
At said meeting n proposition VIII be
submitted and voted upon TO increase tho
Capital stock OF ssid bank from Six Million
dOliar9 to Seven Milton Five Hundred
Thousand dollars by the Issue OF $1,000
addittons! shares Of 500 each. to be offered
to stock kholders AZ par in propori lon to the
stock already held by them.
WALTER II. FREW. President.
EDWARD :. MALMAR. Cashier, acting as
Secretary.
November %, 1870.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-09


feTday, the first name being that Of IN.
Adler Peter--E' Tower ......... s155s2
Aspsgren. John--D Zeiser. r....... 2l59e
Adams, Frederick or Peter New
tS9nmH Johnstone .....; 12c.s5
ackaWay, Samuel B-A Lutfy
Br,9.ss,dway DeveiopInent Corp ''
Bank for ssvtrgs,-N winthrop '''''''
t,. ct al ,;:....... .;... ...... s.23oae
=, Paige & CO. Inc. nc.............. $500
Beaudet Homer IN Tele-
nda,sa rhone g GO {, ~. =; =, ,;, sss52
! Boderman, Jul!Us-Reo Speciality
shop: Inc. costs ............... 1os.7o
pass, "olf-Samuei Sachs & Co. 2467.99
herman. Sa aUuel-Eutler Bros 2Ia o5
Conen' samuel Hollander 1923
+ Murphy "a B Cosgrove Coz
- Walter N Levett COL ...... s24sl
c9rreas Nasquez & Co, Inc
Ddan, np''eT Louis 1s05 SIS s sarrcnt 52t5o 81 20
no y wney, Martin-C Sisserman... 1906
& Bros. Ire ......e.. 3,ss2.75
=, ESeh hangc MI Bank ....... $4,000
Levine ,............... 1e17.s2
.>Alne--D \ Hurley ............. 1,625.32
Foss, Fred-H Perlowitz 24l.l2
Feldman, Joseph-Guaranty Trust
Co Of y ct al .......... 5417.99
Frank, Albert-Irving Mi Bank
rr9m1n, Joseph II JIM Hosen- ''''-
GoldStein louis Rosenthal. als.g5 sds.g5
Gilman. Morris, and Yetta-o
Blechman ct al .-.. 49,. 1916
Greeley, Alton II. jr.-Frederick
aI:,is LqqseF asSns,, & co ,i,;.,. sc. s1s2. 3!
haynes, athan-American Stove
Julian, David us. Ncller...... s5a20
Neese' ,s, v,9au rsql~M NJ Ken g. costs. l9s.35
Mlnton, Maurice M.-Hotel Astor.
Inc. ..............-.....'.......... 94a.a5
Manheim. Louis-F. Sturz....... a,430.85
Manufacturers' Liability Inaur-
ance Co. OF n. J.--Theodore A.
Cranes Sons Co., costs ........ 1870
McEvoy. James P.-I.. I.eon. 1907
Martinez, Frank Al. Costello. 5000
Inc. .................... a43.85
Mendlowitz, Isaac-A. Rosenbaum l23.7o
Moskovitz. Morris. and Abraham
Kirsch-C. Dernourg ct al. lsss 80
Nemair. GeOrge--Bayuk Bros. Co.
orancc. Pctor-i. Bernstein..... $50. Is
H. Webb. ........... ..,............... o5As.9t
Boiler .............:. 644.77o
Rubin. Hyman-Il. Go,dbcrg.... 75s.4s
Co. inc..,...'..........'.........' t9s3. 7s
Inc ...'........-...,. 2a5.oo
ston 49,. ...'.'...-'.. a42 65
Steam Packet Corp.--White ElH
phant Transportation Co. Inc. III 7a
shapiro. ihiliN and Sol 9.
Mills~F L. Driscoll. oll....,........ 700 30
Safnr. Jacob williamsburg Knit
ting MiNs)-J. ; Polcfsky. l1l.l9
SON Inc .....,. et52o
Garne-Sarlo Observation-Disclosures. 1927
e. referson T'''.'- ..' 3727o
Too, & Nachine works. Inc 4291l
Weiss, Wilism--C s. Drew ct Al. -ol49
III Bronx County
Catalano. Luigi-T. rctrone .... saS5o
Ciccone Luigi and Rose-A Clam
Dempsey Arthur IA. \ Buoh % 20
Tricdwald, payd-if Marks l,.12
Cosmonoliian Bank. 1919 80
Schiller, Max-A. l.evnut hal -.... 5,o4A 50
iiegcl. Sanuel--Il y. Nineberg 1850
Walsh James M Watkins ct a o736 30
Zucker. Louisa lsaacson ..,... 94 "a
New-York tribune., 1920-12-09
BUYERS WARTS
OFFERINGS TO BUYERS
soc per- me .............. TINS
&c per lire .............. ) t,r,e,
&eC PER Nnc .......-... tiDbcS

OFFERINGS TO BUYERS
APRONS. 600 dozen. all kinds inme-
diate delivery. Deans Lockstitched. 45
T. l7th u.
ARMY GOODS stores--loo. 600 pairs L. $.
Army hip rubber boots. sizes ST.. ia
6-case lots or more. 50 pair Chas Rose.
3S5 Bridge st. BrooNlAn. Nevins 2s53.
BuTToNs lap pearl buttons and 4
hole, in bulk. for sale at special prices.
Stanley ,icFscu. lis East 2sth 81
remnants stuyvcssnt 1904.
CREPE DE CHINE: 8 thread: all colors:
~upeina silk MMs lg} 5tA ave Chelsea
S7Y5
HATS-Apgora toques and tam o. shanters
i'm brushed worsiea. tt1Nrls hair and a =
pnca. 500 dozen best qualities. low. Il
prices in a wonderful variety OF coloriugs.
timely opportunity tor basesne buyers
Nandewart Co. II East 3lst st. LonBacre
50a9
WAlSrS-Going out Of business VIII sac
rife" 80 dozen georgotl" and crepe de-
chine waists Marloneite Blouse. ll9 East
-itn St 81 floor
BUYERS WANTS
CIIAHMEUSE WANTED - open to buv
Reiling & Schoen's schwartzenbach 4
Huber's and alt other qualities. for cash
Call Madison square 49il.