davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-12-07
FOUR POUCHES OF
REGISTERED MAIL STOLEN

Chicago. Dec. -Four pouches OF
registered mail stolen from tho plat.
form OF tho snglewood Union station
whilo awaiting to be put aboard the
Dixie Flyer" on tho Chicago a. East
tern Illinois railroad are being sought
by tho police today together with four
men believed to have stolen them.
Whether the pouches contained any
thing Of value hnys not been deter
mined.
The bags contained mail for points In
tho south from Pittsburgh, Cincinnati,
Evansville. md. and othor cities. Three
OF the bags. their Sides slit and their
contents missing. were found after be-
Ing thrown from tho automobile in
which the robbers fed
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-12-07

Bhcn package OF diamond Dyes
contains directions so simple that any
woman can diRmond-dye new rich
fadeless color into worn. shabby gar
ments. draperies. coverings. whether
wool. silk linen. cotton or mixed goods
Buy Diamond nyes"---no other Kind
then perfect results are guaranteed
even II you have never dyed before.
Druggist have colof card--(Adv)
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-12-07
BAYLOR ALUMNI TO MEET
Will Form Permanent Organ.
ization Thursday Night.

~ nWmHl u Hay I0r acnool nave
Dctu called 30 meet at tho Patton
Thursday night AZ E.lt o'clock. Tor the
purpose OF continuing plans Tor tho or
gHulxntlnn ~ a permanent Alumni as
ISOLATION. The work OF ,UrrtuE nm or
FHnlyl'lOn was PIT under way M
meeting several months ago.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-12-07
Ask LrAvs no ISSUE noNps

Washington. Dec THE Central Of
Georgia Railway company applied to-
day TO the Interstate commerce COM
mission Tor permiHHion 10 issue $50. 70
000. 900 IN rcfundlng and general mort
gage bodns 81 900 600 Of which would
be used 10 reimburse tho Treasury Of
the road ana 10" additions and better.
ments. sal 1862 200 to refund ~ like
amount " par value 81 prior bonds and
tlT527.70O for the purchase ~ now
equipment n q bonds would he dated
Aprll T. 1919. mature April !. 1863.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-12-07
TWO PREMIERS AGREE
On Territorial Claims in Syria
and Palestine.

Paris. Doc. 7.--Dinicultles relative 10
territorial claims NJ Great Britain ana
France In Syria and Palestine nrc nenr-
lng n solution. says the MntIn During
their conference In London. promlers
LoyRuos and Lloyd George discussed the
situptlon and the lcttcr IL said TO rec
oRulzo tho fact TINT British claims were
In como lnAlnno. not well fonnded.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-12-07

your money beck. Bay kerSn taeuies IN
q boz, at any busy pharmacy; or write fsr
frye brochure, NNh AMY tsaSihoaiAls, y
KoToin o., NB-9S. StAslon X NsU HerA
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-12-07
FURNITURE

FURNITURE
PRICES CUT TO THE BONE!
EVERY PIECE OF FURNITURE.
INCLUDING RUGS AND MASCOT
RANGES, HAVE BEEN CUT IN
PRICES TO oNE-HALF THE
ORIGINAL PRICE. NEVER BE
FORE HAS SUCH A FURNITURE
SALE BEEN PUT ON BY MEN
MEN FURNITURE CO.. 1929 MAR.
KET ST.. SINCE BEING IN BUSl.
NESS. COME I'M LOOK OVER
THE STOCK! SEEING is BE.
LIEvING TO MIR. MENNEN. NOW
rs THE TIME TO Make THAT
XMAS PURCHASE. WHERE YOUR
DOLLARS GO OUT AND GET TWO
FOR ONE DOLLAR. ALL THIS
FURNITURE is NEW STOCK.
MENNEN FURNITURE co.
1929 MARKET ST.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-12-07
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES 8,

SHOE SHoP--My shoe repairing bust
ness at sacrifice for quick sale. To-
Gated in central pl ri Of business sec
ton OF Chattanooga, equipped with
full line of all modern machinery;
an investment worth investigating,
My reason for selling Is not for lack
OF business, for have more regular
customers than any shoe shop in
Chattanooga, but for the fact that
my other interest Is forcing me to sell.
Address "B. c." care News.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-12-07

dsligh, OF those who wish
20 improve their hgurs and
10 acquire . younger, active
appearance. Eat AZ you
need; no strenuous eKsrcls-
ing 0nNaness that you
reduce 10 to 90 pounds,
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-12-07
FINANCIAL
MONEY TO LOAN.

.TY LUAN~-Wc can make you loan
on your city property. residence or
business quickly anG at low rates.
ChiCkamauga Trust Co. sth and
Broad SITS
FARM LOANS al low rates aud without
decay Chickamnuga Trust Co. sth
and Broad SITS.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-12-07
Easy, Home self Treatment

ovERsToUTNEsS In many eases
wcakens and affects vital organs o. ans
tad thu MARIN
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-12-07

WAN rED--REAL ESTATE 6S
or Groom house on
y; Sth St. for colored. A. 10. Hail,
Times bldg, Main bbS.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-12-07

LOOKING for home Yosl Call mo
Johnston. Main 81; night, Wal 1855.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-12-07

FuRNITURE-wanted to buy second
hand furniture; will pay full price.
can SS2i
New-York tribune., 1920-11-20
Saratoga Springs Chief
Held in $4,000 Bail
Carroll Pleads Not Guilty to the
Indictment Growing Out of
Gambling Inquiry

SARATO GA SPRINGS, n Y. Nov.
19.-Edward I. Carroll. Superintendent
of Police in this city, was held in 81 900
bail to-day by Supreme Court Jus
tice Borst. after pleading not guilty
to an indictment returned by the ex-
traordinary grand jury. which has been
investigating gambling in Saratoga
County. He furnished the bail.
Carroll was charged with being ac-
cessory to felony in connection with
the alleged disappearance from Police
Headquarters of gambling parapher-
MALTA, seized in raid in July, 1919
Twenty-four others, including four
women, all under indictment by the
grand jury, accused of operating gam
bling houses and poolrooms, or main
tanning disorderly resorts, also pleaded
not guilty and gave Lail.
Wyman S. Bascom, who has been
conducting the gambling investigation,
said to-day he would endeavor to have
the first trials begin early next month.
In all, sixty indictments were returned
by the grand jury, which was convened
IN August, by order of Lieutenant Gov
ernor Walker. In many instances the
indictments grew out of raids last
summer on numerous local cigar stores.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-20
Japanese Syndicate
Ready to Buy Silk

The silk syndicate recently formed
in Japan, with government backing, to
maintain raw silk prices at basis
that will prevent further loss, has
begun operations, according to a cable
received yesterday by the Silk Asso-
citation of America, from T. Asada,
president of the Silk Syndicate of
Japan The cable follows
"We beg to advise that we have to-
day begun operations and will buy to
the: extent of $4,000 piculs. on the
basis of Shinshu, No. /, at 1900 yen.
Present stock in the market, $4,000
plculs. Inferior quality, unfit for ex-
port, $4,000 piculs. Stock held by
strong hands, net for sale gross price,
$500 piculs. Balance for sale. 28,5OO
piculs. Besides all filatures have de-
clded to suspend their work as follows
Kansai 4 filatures, from November 80 to
February Is, Shinshu failures, from
November 80 to March 20, which will
curtail raw silk production by 44,5OO
piculs. If necessary suspension work
viii be prolonged; this, we firmly be-
licve will stabilize raw silk prices"
This is the first information re-
ceelved in this country reporting the
beginning of operations by the syndi-
cate and also the first detailed informal
tlon concerning the amount Of silk
that will be withheld from the market
by the closing of the filatures or reel
ing establish hments. A pcul is a bale
OF 135 pounds. This country normally
uses about 100000 bales Of Japanese
raw silk year. The imports from
japan in the fiscal year ended June
80, 1920, were 214,39o bales; in 1919
2l3,a22 bales, and in 1913 221,O11 bales
New-York tribune., 1920-11-20
Underwear Trade Makes
Some Progress Toward a
Settlement; Conference
Is Scheduled Here Dec. l

The moven"nt toward binding con-
tracts in the textile trade is rapidly
approaching a crisis. 1t Is expected
that before the end of the year the
efforts Of sellers to establish definite
selling terms and enforceable contracts
will have succeeded or will be aban-
doned temporarily. In general, the
trade feels that establishing binding
contracts or uniform order blanks now
is bit like locking the barn door
after the horse has been stolen, since
much Of the trouble that the trades
have experienced recently has arisen
over the inability of sellers to force
buyers to take in goods on existing
contracts in a declining market.
conference on the subject is
scheduled to be held in this city on
December /. This movement for a con-
ference that includes the entire textile
trade arose in Philadelphia. In the
mean time the underwear trade has
made some progress without waiting
for the general meeting, and yester-
day the Silk Association of America
sent a revised list of rules to all men,
bers and others in the silk and ribbon
trades for criticism before submitting
the revisons to the board of managers
for adoption. Four new rules are add
ed to the list of nine that were adopted
in 1912 and several of the old rules
have been revised.
Among the important changes is q
New-York tribune., 1920-11-20
Retailers Feeling
Pressure of Banks

Retailers are beginning to feel
bank pressure for liquidation and
expect to feel it to a greater ex-
tent after the first of the year,
according to man close to retail
conditions in all parts Of the
country.
"The first of the year inven-
tories" he said yesterday, twill
have to show considerable
shrinkage, compared to last year,
for the retailers to get by their
bankers. Many retailers already
are feeling the pressure of their
bankers toward reducing stocks
and building up the cash reserv S.
The bank pressure may be the last
of a series of unfavorable infu-
ences that have been directed at
the retailer. First, he had govern
ment interference, then public
opinion against him, followed by
newspaper attacks, and now the
bankers. The retailer cannot
shoulder all the burden of liqui-
dation without financial harm,
which will mean serious disloca-
tion Of the country's financial and
economic structure"
New-York tribune., 1920-11-20
usiness News
Plan for Binding Contracts
In Textiles Near Decision

rule giving the seller the right to alter
or suspend credit when, in his opin-
ion, the financial condition of the buyer
warrants it. A concession to the buyer
is found in the following revision of
rule A, which relieves the seller of
responsibility in case Of non delivery
or late delivery due to fires, strikes or
other causes beyond his control:
"If, by reason OF any of the above
causes, the production of the seller
shall be partially or wholly curtailed
portionately or wholly suspended, as
the case may be, and resumed upon the
removal of the difficulty and continued
until the entire quantity purcha.ad
hereunder has been delivered; pro-
vided that if such delay in delivery
of any portion shall be FOR more than
thirty days, the aforesaid undelivered
portion may be cancelled by the buyer.
Buyer shall, when requested by seller,
state in writing whether he will elect
to cancel If the total period Of delay
in delivery Of any portion due to any
of the above causes exceeds ninety
days, seller shall have the right to
cancel such undelivered portion"
The following are the new rules:
"No warranties or notifications of
contract shall be binding on either
party unless in writing and signed by
the party to be charged.
"Orders placed with statesmen will
not be binding on seller until accepted
or confirmed by seller In writing.
"Where a contract covers the sale
Of goods in which colorings, desi gns
and assortments are not determined
at time of sale, seller will submit
colorings and designs for accordance,
fror. which buyer agrees to furnish
New-York tribune., 1920-11-20
SALE
OF GOODS FOR
UNPAID CHARGES

IN ACCORDANCB WITH THE PRovI.
SI9S SX6 ,lIpAfA or +AW "a TPERE BETE BEL BEJNG ngs
THE UNDERSIGNED METRoPoLvTAT
FIREPROOF STORAGE WAREHoUsE
GO. IS EETiTLED TO A LIEN, As
WABEHGTsEMAN; " = J J; !, ,,.c y, ON THE GooDS
NOTICE HAVING BEEN GIVEN TO ALL
PARTIES KNOWN TO CLAIM AN N.
TEREsT THEREIN. AND THE TINE
PAYMENT OF SUCH CHARGES HAvING
EXPIRED, THERE WILL BE SOLD At
PJRLIC AUCTION. At 50 AND 41 WEST
ssTH. 1920. At l0's0 A. A. H. ''Ta THE y Fol, Sa,,
LOWING PROPERTY:
HOUSEHOLD GOODS. consisting O.
library. parlor and dining room furniture
couches, desks. dictionary stands uphol
stored chairs and lounges. tables wood
rockers. sewing machines refrlge orators
spinning wheels chests Of drawers hat
racks victrola and music cabinets. canopy
wood and metal beds, mattresses, pillows
and other bedding. curt aims. draper,es
rugs. carpets and Oilcloth. table and bed
linen, towels, etc, framed pictures. paint
ings and engravings boxes barrels. crates
chests and trunks and their contents con-
sisting Of books. magazines and manu-
scripts. china and glassware. clothins
laces. silver ana plated ware ana other
miscellaneous and personal effects stored
in following names;
ARVILLA BROWN. BELLE BEACH
SON. w. J. GILMORE. HALE HAMIl.-
TON, LILLIAN HUMAN MRS CARRIE
\. MURPHY. MRS LULIE MEDBURl,
DIR. c. E. SHAW. GEORGE MARYLAND
MRS. S. f. MASON. \. MASS, T.
RICHARDSON MRS LULU RUSSELL.
MRS. e. c. RUSSELL.
OFFICE FURNITURE. SAFES. CABl-
NETS and PICTURES. property Of n
ARCHER. E w HOPPING. F. II. MED.
BURY; boxes and contents property o.
A. GoLDFARB, trunks. sewing machine
t1o1 .ffA NJ
WYsHAM. MRS LILLIAN E BARRING
TON, NORMAN r. MORRISON. ,..,-
ALL BEING NOW STORED WITT
SAID COMPANY. IN IT'S WAREHOUSES,
AND ALL TO BE MORE sPEClFlCAL,
LY ANNOUNCED AND DESCRIBED Al
TINE OF SAID SALE.
THE GOODS NAY BE SEEN AT The
PLACE OF SALE on THE SATURDAY.
PRECEDING THE SALE.
METROPOLITAN FIREPR0OF STORAGL
WAKEHOI Sc CO..
1894 WEST SETH ST,
NEW YORK CITY. \ Y.
CHAS. $. NORRIS. PRESIDENT.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-20
Commercial Credit

Wholesale credit men in many cases
are now demanding new financial
statements from their customers be-
fore granting additional credit It is
understood tn t not all of the requests
which sometimes come through com
mercial agencies, are for the purpose
of checking up on the financial stand
ing of the customer, in most cases q
retailer, but often are made for the
purpose Of influencing him to accept
an order that he is trying to cancel.
Commercial paper rates showed no
change yesterday. The market for
&C numerical paper continues fairly ac-
tive. Bankers acceptance rates were
reported unchanged with the market
not quite so active as the day before,
but with good volume Of bank paper
passing into buyers hands.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-20

asso, tments or make selection, but
failure of buyer to assort within a
specified time will not release buyer
from his contract.
"All goods in hands Of seller, either
finished or in the gray, at contract date
Of delivery and delivery OF which is
delayed by fault of buyer, by reason
Of failure to furnish assortments. re-
fusal to accept, or otherwise, NAV be
billed at contract price and held at
risk of buyer for delivery upon his
ordorn
New-York tribune., 1920-11-20
Weaker Curb Tone
Depresses Prices
OF Many Stocks
Industrials Decline to New
Lows i'm Many Cases, but
Ss4 Several Oils Hold Up Well
@ Against FL e avy Selling

Although. many new low records for
the year were established in the indus
trial list on the Grub market. as N re-
s1lt Of Increased selling pressure.
which overcame inside supporting or
ders. the oil group held up fairly we'll
and few advances were made.
General Asphalt moved up slightly
at one time. but reacted with the rest
Of the list and CLOSED at fraction al
net loss. Others in the industrial
group showed small declines. with
United Retail Candy selling under s
at one point. This stock recovered,
however, and was net unchanged for
the day. Several motor stocks de-
clined slightly.
Midwest Refining broke points, to
142, and several others of the group
were weaker. hut Maracaibo Oil was
fractionally higher and international
Petroleum moved up slightly.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-20

turns by special sales. Among the ia
voritc commodities in which retailers
are doing quick turnover business
through purchases in the wholesale
markets are mems shirts, pajamas and
overcoats. The tendency also has been
noticed in shoes to a great extent.
In the wholesale end manufacturers
of women's coats, suits and dresses
as we'll as several shirt makers, have
been active buyers of special lots of
woolens, silks and cotton goods thrown
on the market from financially dis
tressed sources. This cloth has been
converted quickly into garments, which
are offered the retailer at bargain
prices"
New-York tribune., 1920-11-20
Business Troubles
Petitions In Bankruptcy

The following petitions in bankruptcy
were filed yesterday in tho United States
District Court:
An Involuntary petition against Aristel-
lov Carder. trading the Creek American
Furnishing Co. dry goods and mems fur
nishings, 1877 Washington Street. OF behalf
Of three creditors. The petitoning credi-
tors and amounts claimed are; lgnatz
Greenberger. S1l6; Benjamin Grabisch,
n. Haberman is attorney for the petiti-
Oners.
WILLIAM GROHE-Ar Involuntary pc
turer of iadies' hats. 35 West Fifteth
Street. on behalf of three creditors. Liza
$4,000. The petitoning creditors and
amounts claimed are Max Meuer & Sons
s343; Accurate Millinery Co. $50. and A.
Hochheimer e Co. $l8l. Samuel Sturtz is
attorney for the petitioners.
ISRAEL GOLDFARB--An involuntary
petition against Israel Goldfarb. furs and
New-York tribune., 1920-11-20
German Dyes Offered Here

More than $4,000 pounds of Ger
man vat and non-vat dyes are now
available to American cloth manufac-
turers and other users of colors. In
q special bulletin sent out by the
Textile Alliance, Inc, which is han
ding the Importation of German dyes
into this country. large list of dyes
with prices, including duty anal royalty,
II any, is appended The Alliance will
accept orders on these dyes subject to
CERTAIN restrictions, among them being
the agreement to use the dves within
SIX months from the date of delivery.
and the proviso that consumers viii
not resell the colors without permis-
SION OF the War Trade Board. Import
licenses also must be secured through
the Alliance,
New-York tribune., 1920-11-20
Benefit for Little Cripples

The Seaside Home for Crippled
Children will next Friday give its an
nual benefit performance at the Strand
Theater. The performance is held to
raise funds to enable the Home to
carry on its relief work for children
crippled by infantile paralysis and
ether causes
During the year the Seaside Home
obtained a large ocean front plot at
Coronado Beach, Far Rockaway, L. l.,
and the old buildings, on site not far
away, have been removed to the new
site
Friday was selected as the day for
the performance because it is a school
holiday. The program is donated by
the Strand Theatcr. Tickets NAV be
purchased upon application to Miss
Evelyn NJ. Goldsmith, president of the
Institution, at the Hotel Ansonia.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-20
WAREHOUSEMAN'S SAIL
OF GOODS FOR
4 D Z Z =

IN ACCORDANCE WITH THE PROVISION
OF law. there being due and unpaie
bus Storage Warehouse, Inc. is entitled -
Hen warehouseman on the goods heIe.
matter described, and cue notice HAVING
been given to all parties known 10 claim 81
interest therein, and the tine specified n
such notice for payment OF such cnatssss
having expired, there VIII la soil al pun pn,s
auction at our Warehouse. 62-54 West , lsi.'
St. New York City on FRIDAY, DECEH,,
the sale thereof is not completed on sE.S
date the same viii be continued at the ssino o
place at our Warehouse, 6264 West Lam
St. on each ana every Friday thereaite',
beginning at 10 80 A II. on each dsy al, o..
continuing until all goods are Sold 10 WI,
Household furniture. consisting OF pa...s
suites bedroom suites. dining room suises,
library furniture, pianos, Vlctroas. mus.Ss m
Instruments carpets, rugs. trunks, ivy 49, y.
barrels. suit cases. contents consisting -
clothing linen. books, papers. statione,.'
pictures. bric-a-brac. china and glasswaie'
baby carriages. silvervare, beddlugs' 1ies &
fects held for the account OF the I9howWWs' MS
parties concerned: MRS. MARY WlLLlAaSS S
MRS. LUCILLE BROWN, MR. OK M Nh 4,
WM. FINCH. MIR 4. LAMENT. rsOs' W.
WRIGHT MRS j. RAINFoRD. RUINh RIgN
CREAGH. ELIZA MOSES. ANNIE HE'D. 6n.
DERSON. MRS. A BROWN, BESSiE ssy l.Vyy
INSON. LUNA PLEASANT. JOHN 80 S'a-y ~
MRS susie LINDsEY PRIcE. ELLA 4cs {
PRESCOTT. MISS FLORENCE GlsISs GRiSs'
JULlETTE STUART, PAULINE 11dEtITs0S. 1ETT TNsi,,
NORMAN DENONISH, CORA J6-~4N, JOn--H~SS4N
JOHN SANUELS. HENRY H. McCOhtsnappts,'
MRS MAMIE THOMAS. The goods vi
be on exhibition at the time ana p'HS'
COLUMBUS STORAGE
New-York tribune., 1920-11-20
Colorado Fuel & Iron
Reports Larger Earn;nr.

The Colorado Fuel & Iron Comn.sr
reports surplus for the nine NOM. NOM.
ended September 80 was s2,s5sls5
equivalent, after allowing for ,rs nrs.
ferred dividends, to s7.41 a share ~
common, compared with s1.572, ,s37. o. Or
s4.A a share for the correspondents
reriod OF 1879. Net earnings for, tks
period amounted to s4,979,3l4, al In.
For the quarter ended Septembsr ao
surplus showed s691 ,685, an incrs.oV oV
of Sl47,5S6 over the same per;o5 *
,he previous year. Net earnings w.. =.
S1,26l, ,32o, an increase of sI54.S3o
New-York tribune., 1920-11-20
aIII % .slVH Ui5 ..
STORAGE
WAREHOUSE, INC,
se-s4 WEST 1s4TH ST.
WAREHOUSE SALE OF GOODS FUN

t-f-A
IN ACCORDANCE WITH THE Pho' lo.S.. *
of law. there being due and unpaid enrt en.rpps :
for which the undersigned LEMON - -
AGE & TRANSFER co. is entitled ye,r. ~
lien as warehoussman on the gooes ne ssss
after described. and due notice having IN.
given 70 all parties known 10 claim az az 4 "A
tsrest therein. and the time specinso. .s,s
such notice for payment Of sucn ens,5sls. en,,5ls.
having expired there will be SOLO 81 ,psor,s pcr,
auction at The Monarch Auction n''l,,. 10.
l6l East I25th Street. on TUESDAY. IA
vember 80. 1920, 10 A. M. and II ths
sale is not completed on said da,''
same Will be continued on each ana rd, I
Tuesday until all goods are sold. 70 riot
Household furniture. consisting OF pr,,ss.
suites. bedroom suites. dining room s'.sicsi saiiti
library furniture. pianos. vict:olas' "Ssxss.
Instruments. carpets. rugs trunks. q,
barrels. suit cases contents consisti5l.s ne,
clothing. linen. books. papers stA'.0"Nt, cs
pictures. crockery. sewing rnacninss. ani
boxes. cutlery. lamps. brio -brac cnlns sri
glassware. silyerware. bedding, draperles ~.
materials and other wearing apparel, ia
soual effects held for the account ol -
following parties concerned: .rta
w BERGER MRS. HALMAzE. lnn.nsr,l
ERNIE DUNLAP. MRS. JOHN AASstsV,ii AA,ss s,i}}
MERA SMITH, It GIORfOSS. JAMES ysl ii
GINLEY c q MARTUIE. 0. as SvUaAN M
DAN, MRS. r. J BRlNNAN, A FELpA
Lenox Storage Transfer Co. ln1s
So Ave. 4 ssth ST.. ~. Y. CITY,
New-York tribune., 1920-11-20
Failures Increase Again

The number Of Commercial failure
IN the United States continues to show
an increase, according to this week g
report issued by r. G. Dun & Co.
Failures reported by this agency this
week number 1853, against $50 last
week, 233 the preceding week and 157
the* corresponding week last year
Failures in Canada this week number
2S, against 10 last week, 10 the preced
ing week and % fset. year.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-20
BUYERS COMING

LTlMORE-Anertcan Wholesale Corp +;
II. S. Messersmith. remnants; 354 Fourth
Avenue, expected November %.
H-Lewin. Neiman Co. H
Koch: Miss Loeb. Jobs cotton and silk
waists: 1851 Broadway expected
November 23.