davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-14

Mrs. Ernest Fletcher Of Langdon
returned to her home this morning
after spending a fortnight in the city
attending her husband who is i'll, in a
local hospital. Mr.. Fletcher is re-
ported to be improving rapidly.
Mr.. and Mrs. s. H. Booth. 621
Chestnut street. entertained as their
guests ove Sunday Mrs. Booths
father, S. NJ. Kelly Of Duluth, Minn.,
and her brother-in-law and sister,
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Conroy of Su-
perior, Wis. The party returned Sun
day evening.
The board Of directors Of the 7. w.
C. A. is holding an important meeting
in the "Y" parlors this evening at
1880 O'Clock and each member of the
board is urgently requested to be
present.
DR.. and Mrs. H. w. F. Law and
children. 1862 Reeves venue re-
turned Sunday evening from Hannah,
N. d., where they have enjoyed a
week end visit with Mrs. Laws par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. James Byers. Mrs.
George w. Wilson Of Edam, Sask..
who has been the guest of her sister.
Mrs. Law, returned to her home. on
Friday.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-14

With true southern chivalry Ken
lucky has passed q new state Law
which will permit women to vote for
PRESIDENT this fall And one Kentucky
woman is to start for the coast soon
to attend the San Francisco conven
ton. where she will help nominated the
democratic candidate. She is Mrs. ].
Campbell Cantrill, wife Of the repre-
sentative in congress from the Sew
enth district Of Kentucky.
Mrs. Cantrill has been named wom-
an member from Kentucky of the ma
tional democratic committee. Theyap-
pointnent was made by Johnson N,
Camden, national committeeman. Mrs
such a position in. her state. She If
well known in beth social and diplo-
matte circles in Kentucky and Wash
ington and was especially prominent
in war work during the war years.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-14
BUSINESS WOMM

AMONG BUSINESS WOMEN
Three members Of the Association
Of Business and Professional Women
of Montgomery, Ala, have been es-
pecially distinguished. within the last
month. Miss Kate Uhlfelder has been
elected a member OF the Montgomery
chamber of commerce.. Miss Mary
Burke has been appointed Z member
Of the Montgomery board Of educa-
ton. and Mrs Thomas M. Owen has
been appointed di~rector1of the depart
ment of archives for the state of Ala
bama. Mra- Owen 10 the first woman
in the United States to receive such
an appointment. All three r MEM
bers Of the National Federation. of
Business and Professional Women's
clubs.
DR.. Ida Joe Brooks, national vice
president, Of Buakpess and Professton-
al Women'si ctGB4 Of Arkai1sas. has
just received the republican nomina-
ton for state superintendent Of in
%struction In her state. This II tho first
time In tho history of Arkansas that
any woman has been nominated for a
state Office. DR.. Brooks will be dele
gate from her state 10 the national
convention Of tho Duatneoo and WON.
ems dubs 1t 81 Pant y iy17-se.
All ABOARD.
Led By Mn. John sheFwin Crosby,
. special train carrying nfty-four
women deleeafes and a~lternatss to tAs
national democratic convention IN
York June -. This WIN b0 ths nrst
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-14
States. Many Of the women will be ac-

States. Many Of the women will be ac-|
by their husbands, chill
or other relatives. The. party will
be augmented by delegates from 9th
er states at various points en route
to Chicago, and after the convention
the members will visit Pixies Peak,
the Grand canyon Of the Colorado,
Riverside, Hollywood and Los Ange-
les, and The Catalina islands and other
resorts.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-14
INTEREST To WOMEN

will preside. Luncheons teas and at
tractive social affairs have been ar
ranged for the entertainment of the
guests. One of the largest Of these
perhaps to be 1.-The Festival of the
Corn" to be presented at the Des
Moines Country club ext Tuesday
afternoon,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-14

San Francisco, will depart from New
expedition of its kind in the United
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-14

Miss Veira Hines, daughter of
Brig. Gen. and Mrs. Frank T. Hines,
made her debut in Washington so
ciety recently. She was to have
joined the seasons debutantes in
January, but illness prevented.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-29
Curb Market Head
Denies Antagonism
For Stock EXCHANGE
Says Association Had Co.
operated in Inquiries;
Split Rumored Over
Brokerage Investigation

Denial of reports that the New York
Curb Market Association is up in arms
against the Stock Exchange for conduc-
ting an investigation into activities of
some Of its members was made yester-
day by E. R. Mccormick, president Of
the curb organization. Mr. Mccormack
told The Tribune that the Curb Asso-
citation had offered it's cooperation in
helping the exchange committee on
quotations obtain the information de-
sired
Regarding the reports of fit be-
tween the curb and Stock Exchange, the
following statement was issued by the
latter:
"The Stock Exchange is not investi-
eating the Curb Market Association.
1t has been the practice of the various
committees of the exchange for many
years to investigate matters relative
to the business of its members and the
use of its facilities, such as tickers s.nd
private wire connections.
"The Stock Exchange has always re-
garded the information given to its
committees by on-mebers as confden-
tial and does not disclose it to others.
This, however, does not prevent any
New-York tribune., 1920-06-29
Leather at Concessions

Shoe manufacturers declare that they
are receiving numerous offers of
leather at low prices from some of
the leading tanners. The offers are
made quietly and are usually based on
definite quantities Of finished leather
the tanner has in stock. Considerable
trading has been done on this basis,
manufacturers believe. Definite price
quotations on upper shoe feathers are
rarely made now. Some trade leaders
say that prices are down from 20 to so
per cent from the peak reached last
fall. Those who wonder why CORE
spending reductions are not made in
tn perice of shoes by manufacturers
are informed that few Of the shoe pro-
ducers paid the peak price for leather.
AS an illustration of how leather prices
run to-day, one range of Russia calf
skin is quoted at 70 cents to 81 foot.
Peak prices ranged from 81 to $1.40.
1t is possible to obtain chrome calf
skins at 70 to II cents a foot, which
were as high as $1.so last fall. A GER
tain high-g grade colored calfskin is
being sold at S5 cents to 81 a foot,
which brought $1.32 to $1.52 at the peak
in the fall. The best grades of oak
sole leather, No. bends, are quoted at
96 cents to 81 pound now. Last year
at this time they were fully 20 cents a
pound higher. but are still 100 per cent
in advance of 1914
New-York tribune., 1920-06-29
Stagnation in Silk

Manufacturers and wholesalers Of
silk expect little activity in the market
until next week, and many of them
believe that purchasing will be on a
small scale until the third week in
July. In addition to the seasonal let
down in silk buying that usually occurs
the week before the July holidays, the
situation this year is complicated by
many uncertainties, which lead buyers
to delay their purchases as long as
possible. While some jobbers are well
stocked with goods for immediate de.
livery. in anticipation of good business
next month, the large producers are not
stocking up to any extent, and assert
they will make goods only on definite
orders, Jobbers report more business
from the garment trades, particular,
in wash silks and other summer fabrics
for immediate use.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-29

costumes and furs Mrs. r. K Lockhart
Miss l. Rosenblatt, infants wear; r. D.
Page tbasement) womens and misses
suits, coats and furs; 81 West Twenty
sixth Street
ST. LOUIS-Scruggs Nandervort & Bar
ney Miss NJ. Lauersten. dresses; 225
Firth Avenue. Sth floor.
ST. LOUIS-Scruggs Vandervort & Bar
ney Co; Mr.. Heihig, furs: Z. j. Glader.
furnishings, hats and hosiery; 225 Fifth
Avenue.
ST. LoUIs-scruggs. Nandervoort & Bar
TOLEDO-LaSalle g. Koch Co. Miss
Blanche Meyer, special reduced price
silk petticoats and lingercs; 225 Fifth
roLEDo3Lion u. G. Co: o. p. Auber
ton. mems furnishings; % East Twenty
sixth Street.
TORRINGTON. Conn.-Mrs Hazel G. As
WASHINGTON-Susls q Berry: F. J.
Berry. representing: "a Leonard Street.
Room 201.
wAsHINGTON--s. Kann Sons & Co; j.
y. Furlong. silks 432 Fourth Avenue.
Room 1906.
WAsH1NGTON-Kap plowitx Bros s Kap-
lowitz tcoats and suitsl: Pennsylvania.
WEST POINT. Ga.--Cohen Bros. a. CO.
hen tdry gocds); Rreslin.
WORCESTER. Mass.-Barnard, Sumner &
Putnam Co.: w j. McGrath g!nghams
YOUNGSTOWN. o. - Strouss Hirshberg
stationery toilet goods: li5o broadway.
GAINESVILLE. O.--A. T.. Starr Co., A. j.
BaernsteIn (coats and suits waists.
fursl. S03 Fifth Avenue.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-29

SALESMEN-school teachers male and fe-
male; spend your vacation in pleasant.
profitable work; THE BOOK OF KNOWI.-
TERRITORY; LIBERAL COMMISSION.
Apply to Mr.. Fidnlay, eth floor, West 45th
ST, New York City.
statesmen wANTED-High class: on a
good New Jersey proposition. Exceptional
opportunity. Call at once. CAPITOL
THEATRE, INC, care s. E. Harris. M d.
18o Fourth ST. Passaic. N. j.
STENOGRAPHER, Christian young man,
with some experience, who can tran
scribe his notes accurately; night school
or commercial school graduate. Apply c. A.
WILEY. 14th st. and Hancock St, Long
Island City.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-29
Wait for Lower Prices

More easing in the prices Of un-
finished cotton goods from secondhand
holders was noticeable in the gray
goods market yesterday. Trading was
dull, and while many brokers reported
an increase in the number Of inquiries
for goods actual transactions were CON-
inch, 64x6O, print cloths receded to %
to 22A cents yard. They closed last
week at 221z cents. Mills are still ask
ing more and are making practically no
efforts to secure new business, accord
ing to brokers. Opinion concerning
the future trend of prices is more
mixed now than it was few weeks ago.
Arguments for higher prices are based
on the worldwide shortage of goods,
while those who hold brief for further
price concessions argue tha tbuyers,
including the general public, are hold
back for lower prices.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-29
Business Troubles
Petitlons in Bankruntcv


Petitions in bankruptcy filed yesterday
in the United States District Court were
sCHoENHoLTz. RosEN g. LADEN
Nathan schoenhotz. irving 'lsio NJ. Rosen ~is and
Harry Sy, Ladsnheim; dealers in furs. trading
West Twenty-seventh Street. Liabilities,
$4,000; assets. $4,000. Silver & Mosl1o-
W.T. VT 2ss .,.,I1, Broadway attorneys for the
three petitioning creditors.
1GNATz WOLF = Involuntary petition
ssanst sssans lsnaz Wolf retal dry goods 1917
given. Emanuel Schoenzeit. 22o Broad
way sstSEney for tha Ret!tiensTs
retail cloak and suit merchant trading az
the Lafaystte Tashion Shop 229o Third
tornsys foT tns NJ creditors pstitionins:
sdeaS A. ~ walk ,r.. ~ bakers. As s. s0A North ah
Broadway. Yonkers trading as Harring
ton Waz 11;. ~ LSe1ities Msls sa144 assets
torney for the petitioner.
Receivers in Bankruptcy
Receivers in bankruptcy appointed yes
MARVIN q OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Au-
gustus NJ Hand appointed Bertha Rem
nde s 'ef Of
245 West Broadway, with bond Of
LAFAYETTE FASHION SHOP-Judge
Hand appointed Clarence NJ. Lewis as re-
cever for Charles NJ. katz. retail cloak
and suit merchant. trading as the Lafay-
cite Fashion Shop. 2290 Third Avenue
with a bond Of $1,000. Liabilities. s12.
900; assets, $4,000.
Hand appointed Arthur Y. Dalziel as
ceiver for the Porta -Bilt Company, Inc,
garage builders, s Columbus Circle. with
a bond OF $1,000. Liabilities and assets
not stated.
Schedules in Bankruptcy
The following schedules in bankruptcy
District Court:
PARIS SAMPLE sHOP-schedules OF
Solomon Sanders, retail dress merchant
trading as the Paris Sample Shop, give
liabilities Of 34.295 and assets. $7Oo.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-29

non-member appearing before COM
mlttee making any statement he
chooses relative to such appearance"
The cause of the statements issued
by the exchange and the head of the
Curb Market Association was an article
in the Financial World" which said in
part:
Curb brokers are very much aroused
over a voluntary investigation of their
business by the New York Stock Ex-
change through its committee of ar
rangement on stock quotations. Most
every day few members of the curb
are invited to come over to the big
board for an interview, and each is
asked what his Stock Exchange connec-
tlons are, along what lines margin
business in listed securities is trans
acted and what the character of the
personnel of his establishment may be.
Then it is politely limited to the bro
ker, Would you be satisfied in having
any member of the committee GO over
your books p"
1t was also said that a short time
back one Of the members of the Curb
bought seat on the exchange but was
rejected by the membership committee,
ana later all the exchange wire connec-
tions to his Office were discontinued.
This secret inquiry on the part of
the Stock Exchange is resented by the
Curb Market Association" The Finan-
cial Worlds article added. Some of
its champions go so far as to assert
that the cause behind this investiga-
iton is that the big exchange dislokes
to have the curb go into its own build
ing. The Curb Association, from what
The Financial World can learn. has
sent letter to the Stock Exchange say
ing that this investigation has come
to it's notice and insisting that such an
invest tigation be conducted through the
association"
New-York tribune., 1920-06-29
Business News
Err Trade Gloom
aov Be Cleared at
Conference To-day
l,..rfaeturers and Bank
~ Reported in Farley
!, Financial Situation;
Rusiness at a Standstill

.u,osnhere in the fur trade.
ias ,s;ek and gloomy by the strike
Pee ma snsnufacturing plants, the un-
!us of raw skin value and the
a.v fftsla. of the retailer in placing
, s.rs for forward delivery is expected
!. slsared to-day at mass meeting
.s entire industry, called at the
shs ~ the Associated Fur Manufac-
saes' .be leading manufacturing asso-
:'sls s;ss against which the strike is
Ies1ss, run,ored yesterday that sew
.srufacturers and bankers, were
s ms nsarsnce over the financial sit
sa; IN the fur trade. Many of the
1sv. sa. manufacturers have been hard
sas.t as tbs strike, which has tied up the
s;nce the latter part of May,
'aus .ss failure of retailers to come
pa nv .Ss market to order goods for
" Y, August and later sales. The
s.t 81. have been chary in advancing
monye to the fur trade and
s s.s of the long credits which the
;as:rx ;ass has granted, ready cash is at
Nancy Nancy brokers' are known to have
'.sasd asd funds to manufacturers on
:a1s y. sscounts receivable, at 272 per
~ !. ;ntsrest per month. Most of the
.;,.rs, hills in the fur trade fall due
IaIv 10. il is said and if the manu-
.."rs,s can weather the storm until
=. time, the possibility of a serious
'.rcal strain, involving the necessity
'.serihcing goods at any price, will
,,e passed, it is felt.
n 4 yeported that fur BUYERS for one
me leading Chicago retail establish
w were in the market last week,
|. .rsnt their time investigating con-
s..ns and returned home without
,eius any orders.
@ @M.nnfacturing furriers have some
..sss of mads-up garments on hand,
y .hase will be in sufficient, trade
..d.r. assert, to fill the demand for
,sust sales, if the retailers conclude
,un them. The manufacturers are
o;ng to be able to resume production
INV is. This would give them but
J, weeks in which to turn out goods
"a, up especially for the midsummer
xlling events.
While the tie-up in the manufactur-
!, end Of the business has eliminated
fire trading in raw skins, large
..ieys in the raw material end of the
riustry are holding their prices firm
Level slightly in advance of those
nj povided during June of last year,
I'm this in view, manufacturers doubt
!. possibility of producing garments
cheap as they did last year.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-29
INSTRUCTION
WANAMAkER BEAUTY SCHOOL,
3S3 Fifth ave, near 36th st.

PoRTsMOUTH. Val. Goodman Co.; T..
=, ,G,Hoodman rsady to wear: Gregoran.
PF{oylDENcE. ;, osadS5; R. I-Eosendale Co; w.
QUINCY, ni.-croolss & cox Millinery Co.,
Il. r.. Crooks (millinery, silks. satins
and velvets, ribbons laces and embroid-
eries. notions); Herald Square.
R0GHESTER-Duny Powers Co: Mrs.
W,enzel, silk and cotton underwear and
silk petlcoats; $. Solomon, 1870 Broad
CHEsTER-Cohen & Lazarus, J. Cohen
ana A. Lazarus (woolen piece goods) !;
ROCHESTER-B Forman Co.: Miss Levy.
assisting; Miss Snyder, dresses; 235 Fifth
ROcHEsTER-J. Taylor & Sons: ]. w.
e Taylor hats. caps and furs; Monticello
SACRAMENTO-Wein I.ubin & Co:
Mrs. o. w. Noack millinery; 225 Fifth
SAGINAW. Mich.-wiliam Hyman. w.
Lyman lyman & Ours and women's tailoring
san An ANTONIO. TeXass-Ranson & silsbee;
san n>sh9s FEANcfsGonHoynl ENa9ns oPePnSylvana Nathan
SAN ,ERANcIsco-I.azare, Klein & Co
a; A., W: Brandt white goods, wash goods,
SAN FRANCISCO "a Lester, Levy & Co
MAJ MaS ley; ready to wear; Is East
SAN FRANCISCO~-United Hat Co. s. J.
G kS19ss9y \ .,2y (furnli,shings).; Pennsylvania
SCRANTON. Pa.-Rosenbcrg Bros l.. and
w, Rosenberg. clothing, furnishing
goods. hats shoes; Broadway Central
SCHENECTADY. N. Y.-H S. Barney; NJ
Sliker. ribbons, gloves and leather goods
4o4 Fourth Avenue.
SEATTLE. Wash-% B. Goldman: Jobs
of mems clothing. overalls and under
wear 5s5 Broadway.
SEATTLE. Wash.-Bon Marche: r. c.
Southworth. treasurer: 225 Fifth Ave
nue., Sth floor.
SEATTLE, Wash-Emporium Nat Wolff
mems shirts and underwear; 225 Fifth
Avenue.
SPRINGFIELD, Mo-Middls West Mnlin.
cry Co. w. N. Jonas, millinery Con
tnental.
ST. JOSEPH. Mo. = Englehart- Dawson
Mere. Co.: f. II Quentin. hats; 6a1
broadway. room SOL.
ST. LOUlS--Stix, Baer 81 Fuller %. G
Co: L.. Baer. jobs cotton and silk waist.
and middies. blankets. yard goods; Mis-:
keatins. corsets. Miss Kearney. Mis-.
II. Couison. Infants wear, ll07 Broad
way. sth floor.
ST. LOulS-~Famous & Barr Co: Mr.
Page, Jobs summer wash dresses; Mr.
Swanson. Jobs summer wash dresses; 81
West Twenty-sixth Street.
ST. LOuIS--Famous G. Barr Co.; r. X
Lockhart. indies' suits. coats dresses
New-York tribune., 1920-06-29
Mennen Co. Charged With
Unfair Trade Competition
Newark Concern Is Cited to Ap.
pear Before Federal Com
mission at WASHINGTON

Hro1t The TriouneS Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON, June 28.-The Men
men Company of Newark, N. j.. was
cited to-day by the Federal Trade
Commission on the charge OF unfair
competition in tf~ business OF manu-
featuring and ceiling talcum powders,
tooth paste, soaps and other toilet
articles in interstate commerce. The
commission said:
The commissions complaint is di-
rected to respondents plan of allow
ing to the trade certain discounts in
the marketing of its products whereby
it's customers are classified into groups
according to a basis of selection estab-
lished by the respondent. 1t is averred
that under this plan, to customers
falling within one group, Mennen al
lows certain quantity discounts on
purchases and to such customers as
come within other groups, Mennen
refuses all discounts, irrespective of
the quantity of goods purchased and
thereby making, it is alleged, dis
elimination in price between Gus
TONER'S"
New-York tribune., 1920-06-29
Cut Silverware Prices

Th eexpected cut in silverware prices
because Of the steady decline in silver
has made it's appearance in new price
lists sent out by at least two large pro-
ducing companies. A leading firm in
the table silverware trade has cut it's
prices 71a per cent, which was the
amount of the advance made when its
last price list was issued. One of the
most prominent. producers of silver
per cent. Throughout the trade it is
felt that price reductions because of
the decline in silver will amount to not
more than 10 per cent and will fluctu-
ate between that figure and per cent.
Lower-priced silveYware, but higher
priced labor, manufacturers assert,
make reductions difficult
New-York tribune., 1920-06-29

WAITRESS. young. city preferred; ex-
ceptfonal references. Miss Fitzgerald >
Bureau, 366 9TH aV.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-29
LOST, FOUND AND REWARDS
\ REWARD OF $4,000

LOST out Of automobile on road between
Manhasset, Long Island, and New York.
night of June II, one lady's black dress suit
case containing dresses. etc. Liberal reward
on return 70 q. W. Abbott. 9O1 Lexington ave.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-29
Judgments Filed
In New York County

In New YORK County
terday. lay June 2s. the first name being tha
Of the debtor:
Aery, Elsie-s Merritt. 24o,7
Aquina, Joseph. and New Amster-
liam Markheim OF New York;
Auto Sales Guarantee Company
and James Grogery-s. s. Jack
BUSH, ssn Mabel j., administratrix- ~
William l.. Crow Construction o i.
Blinderman, Harry-L Nelson. 1,161.5
Banatowitz. Jacob - S. Plotsky
Bresoher. rs n, Hans--w. Llebal: ::::::. 2is.4
Miiler-s. RothschiId ct al.....12,177.a
Baum Samuel CA. Friedberg. 1851
Cox. Harold--New Life Insurance
carpentsr ana tsust S9meany Name james Nc.
Creery g. 1872
cirincione. Henry. and Domenci
powiins GattSfs9ns panei It's ETC. j. Carleton ssSS isSS
surety Company-People ETC.. s, 900 0
Freeman, Max-A Rosenbluth. 523.1
Bros. )2R. Muller 10. 1871
Greenberg. Louis, and Marticello
Restaurant and Lunch Company,
Inc.-B Scourboutes ct al...... 1904
Helm, Tranklin--M. Levinson. Sc, ,S95. 8
Hoytasch. charles-B. H. Mandle ~,
Heppinser. D in Edgar w. M Mel 49,.
Hennessy. snn Frank. and md Fidelity and
Casualty Company of New soo
Italian Barbers Benevolent So
ciety Of New York;. Pagli-
Ingraham. Josephine-stix. Baer
g. Fuller Goods Co. .......:.. z7eo
John w. Sullivan Gov. Becchio 1.2Sl.e
Kautz, Paul, and Florentine Clon-
OF
Keura s jan. eop1ss Fault III G. Mammelin soo.t
Liedeker.. Abraham-P. Pappa- 20,
1anai tl1a' Miisam. " and John Nuovo ''l'
Mccullum, James B.. and Nation
al Surety CO.-People. ETC.. b0O.t
Moore. Mary-Bloomingdale Piano
Ter Co. Inc. w. ............e...... ~ 2,257.:
ct al ' so7.!
Sam-Same ................ 1854
Middleton. VIM. TT Keller. 3,248.!
Motor Car Engineering Service ..
Co.--Eastern Parts Mfg. Co. Inc a64.
Pierce, Louis IN Y. Cloak House)
--Pansy Waist Co. 243.
Prichep; Jack and F1dslity poat'a Casa-
etc. etc. ~. ................ 1000.
pais1, dam Hiuaast Casualty GO co.Esame .. 1000
Standard Gas Light Co. Of CITY
OF N. Y.-H. Greenberg: 1850.
Stark. Isidor. and Sam Ulm-M. ~,
satenstein. Louis (American Book
Bindery)-Stahl Jaeger "a.
Schuman Bernard. and David
(Schuman Bros.)---J Shapiro
r.pperman s1 a1;,l simon - Equitable
Trust Co. OF n. Y.......: 7,Soo'
Winsow. Carroll D.--Shotlano On,
In Bronx County
6un,. ,,,as'M Conroy l,574.
Fox. James--C. F. Furcht. 73.
Kcesing, Maurice-Benheim Hold o
ing Corporation. os'
AuS,n, ~, ... $50.
uaiiatt Marv-C II Baechler. $3.50,
Walton. Gerald de 5r.-A. kas- .
New-York tribune., 1920-06-29
Machine Trade Slack

At least two machine shops in Rhode
Island which turn ou tautomobile parts
for leading companies are partially
closed through cancellations and lack
brought here by Pawtucket business
man. He said yesterday that one such
firm has reduced its working force 50
per cent within the last two weeks.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-29

COOK (Swedish)-Very neat. refined
thoroughly experienced; splendid refer
ences. Oranges preferred; s65. Mrs. Ma
sons Agency, 131 West 42d ct.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-29
Commercial Credits

The commercial money situation is
knr further complicated by the re-
Esl Of buyers to accept goods or to
n for goods that have been delivered
Il which have since dropped in value.
sshsre paper credit has arisen from
Eeh transactions the banks have be-
Eue involved, and the number of such
&;.s in the hands of bankers is show
/ tendency to increase. it is said
Commercial paper yesterday con-
l. .usd to be discounted at 7& per
d, for prime names and 8 per cent
/ those less known. Bankers ac-
New-York tribune., 1920-06-29

LOST.-Bankbook No. 767,326 OF the Union
Dime Savings Bank is missing. Any per-
having a claim to it is hereby called upon
to present the same within ten days or sub
NIT to having said passbook Cancelled and a
Issued.