davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-07-17
Canadian Fisheries Show
Big Increase i'm Revenue

OTTAWA, Ont, July 16-Canadian
fisheries for the fiscal year ended last
March produced a total commercial
revenue in excess of $6O,0OO,OOO, or
an increase of 100000 as compared
with the fiscal year ended March,
1917, according to an official announce
ment to-day. The export trade in fish
for the last fiscal year was worth
S40,6S7,172, an increase of over 100 per
cent in value as compared with 1914
The increase over the preceding year
was in excess of $4,000,OO0.
The export trade with the United
Kingdom increased from $6,726,3S9 in
1914 to $9,S15,979 in the last year, while
the trade with the United States
jumped from s5,644,355 in 1914 to
S17,1So,25o last year. The great in
crease in fish sales to the United
States has been due to the fact that
the value of canned salmon sold to
that country in 1914 was $115,36O,
while last year it was 12,O67,319. Dur
ing span of six years there has been
jump of nearly 800 per cent in the
value of dry salted cod, ling, hake and
pollock shipped into the United States.
New-York tribune., 1920-07-17
PROPOSALS

UNITED STATES SHIPPING BOARD.
sEA1nD MASHnlDDJPrRoEs PRotssdsA p. G. qTLY 9Th, 1920.
CHASE OF THE FERRIS TYPE
WOODEN STEAMSHIP FORT SEW
ARD" OF 1888 DWT.--Sealed proposals
will be received at the above office until
1880 a. m. July rs. 1920 and then opened
for the purchase of the above vessel on a
Until recently this vessel has been !,
North Atlantic Coal Trade and is now
located on Pralls Island, New YorI, Har
Dor. Certified check for ten per cent ~
the purchase price must accompany each
bid Terms of payment are to be suh
mitted with proposal. Prospective hiaders
may inspect vessel on application to shin
ping Board. Washington. d. c.. Philadel-
phia or New York, Proposals should be
addressed to the United States Shipping
Board, Washington. d. c., and endorsa5
Sealed Proposals for Steamship Fort
reject any and all bids.
New-York tribune., 1920-07-17
Apparel PRODUCERS
Inclined to Await
Actual New Orders
Believe Overproduction Is
Temporary, but Are Not
Inclined to Make Up
Stock ON Prospe cts

The sentiment among the producers
of textiles, apparel, shoes and the minor
commodities with which we clothe our
bodies. rapidly is crystalizing into a
general policy of closing down fac
tories unless new orders are forth
coming soon. The closing down of the
American Woolen Company's plants
with no indication given of when opera
tions are expected to be resumed has
turned out to be hard blow for the
textile industry as whole. Whatever
the motives were that actuated the
company to cease manufacturing opera
tions, merchants throughout the coun-
try are inclined to believe that it re-
suited from overproduction. The ex~
perience in silks during the last two
or three months also has given rise to
the belief that an overproducti0n took
place there. In shoes and wearing ap-
parel the vast number of manufac-
turers' cooperative sales at retail is
conclusive evidence of an overDroduc-
ton, as compared to present demand.
Manufacturers in the main incline
to the belief that the overproduction is
temporary and was brought about
largely through drop in demand,
which they believe will react in the
near future. However, this belief is
not strong enough to impel them to
make up goods to carry in stock to
meet this renewed demand when it
does come. This evidence of uncer-
tainty in the minds of manufacturers
has unsettled the retailers, who are
close to the public and who consider
themselves better judges of possible
demand than the manufacturers or
wholesalers.
Many retailers now admit that the
volume of business has been large dur
ing the last two months, it has shown
but little profit because of the wide
spread reduction sales. Even now,
where manufacturers have reduced
their prices to some extent, retailers
say that the replacement costs of mer-
chandise are so high that they cannot
duplicate present retail prices during
the fall season.
The fact that a lowering Of prices
was necessary to move present retail
stocks is taken by great number of
merchants as an indication that the
public is ready and willing to curtail
its purchases when prices reach what
it considers an abnormal level. For
this reason few retailers are worried
about the closing down of mills. They
are banking on the surplus supply
which they believe exists in the market
and on diminished demand to meet the
decreased production.
New-York tribune., 1920-07-17
Shoe Retailers TO Resist
Producers Uniform Contract

Leading local shoe retailers are
preparing to resist the widespread
adoption of uniform contract by
shoe manufacturers in their sales, un-
less the contract contains provisions
for allowing the retailer to cancel or
return the goods if they are late in de-
livery or not up to the sample in
quality and workmanship.
The retailers assert that this is the
point upon which former attempt of
the manufacturers to institute a
"brass bound" sales contract or copy
of order came to grief about three
years ago. Several leading shoe mer-
chants said yesterday that they had
cancelled orders this spring only
when delivery was abnormally late,
or when the goods were below sample.
Some instances have been reported
where manufacturers had shipped part
of an order in narrow and wide
widths thirty days before shipping the
medium Widths. The retailers feel
that such deliveries are justification
for cancellations.
New-York tribune., 1920-07-17
Business Troubles
Petitions in Bankruptcy

The petitions In bankruptcy filed yester-
day in the Federal District Court were as
YORK. 1Nc-rnvoluntary petition against
York. Inc Of 212o Broadway, by Gage
with claims of $1,50o. Liabilities $4,000
assets. $4,000.
ALEXANDER ROsENGARTEN & CO.
and ROSENGARTEN & CO.-Involuntary
petition against Alexander Rosergarten &
Co. and Rosengarten & Co.. OF 2os West
Twenty first Street, BY Besssn Brothers
s2.646. Liabilities, $1,000; assets. $1,000.
SPERLING & LEvINE-1nvoluntar pc
tition against sperling & Levine. furriers,
p Sachs and two other creditors, with
KAsENDoRF & MyERs--Irvoluntar
ffurriers, at 11a West Twenty fifth Street,
by H. L. Klein and two other creditors,
SOLOMON & BANGHART&Invol
petition against Solomon & Banghart,
dealers in auto tires at 1915 Broadway, by
itors, with claims amounting to $1,000. LA
billttes les are $4,000 o and the assets $1,000.
tdn ROY ~ X wEdhERIn n voluntary peti
dletown, N Y, gives liabilities Of 1920
petition Harry Rosenzweig. a clerk of BAT
East Fifty seventh Street. gives liabilities
or S1,415 No assets
Receivers in Bankruptcy
r. e. TAYLOR CORPORATION--Judg
W. ]. Grubb appointed Louis Jersawit
as receiver for R. E. Taylor Corporation,
dealers in auto supplies at 500 Seventh
Avenue, with a bond of $4,000 The liza
bilities aggregate 100000. and assets
$4,000.
SOLOMON & BANGHART-Judge Grubb
appointed clifford C. Iudrich as receiver
for Solomon Banghart, dealers In tires
at 1915 Broadway with bond of 81 900.
Schedules in Bankruptcy
sCHINDLER & WEIss-schcdules of
SCHNEIDER e. Weiss, address not given in
papers. show firm liabilities of s67,193.
with assets of s14,762.
New-York tribune., 1920-07-17
Non M Member
Member
Fur Dealers Caugh,
Unable to Make Final Auction
PAYMENTS

A large proportion of the small deal
ers who purchased furs at the ST. Louis
auction in April, it is believed, were
unable to make their final payments on
prompt day, July is. This has left
the -oods in the hands of the auction
company to be sold at private sale.
Local officials of Funsten Bros. e.
Co., who conduct the st. Louis sale.
were unable to estimate the percentage
of furs that remained uncleared on
prompt day, but insisted that the furs
thus thrown back on the hands of the
company will not be dumped on the
open market further to depress prices.
Colonel Philip Fouke, president of the
company, expressed himself as opti-
mistic concerning the future outlook
for furs
New-York tribune., 1920-07-17
SWIMAlING
LEGAL NOTICES

SUPREME COURT. NEW YORK COUNTY.
In the Matter of the Application of
ROBERT McC. MARSH as substituted
Trustee for the benefit of LYDIA II.
KANE, under the Trust created by the
VIII oil Lawrence Odell. deceased, TO lease
Real Estate
Jennie Kane, Thomas Morris Odell. Law
renee II. Odell Eliza beth Emmons Henry
Fl. Odell, Edgar b. Odell, Jennie Williams,
otherwise known as Jane Eliza Williams,
YOU Will PLEASE TAKE NOTICE
that upon the petition of Robert Nice.
Marsh. substituted Trustee OF the Trust
and her issue, under the Last viii and
Testament of Lawrence Odell. deceased,
duly verified the 10th day Of July. 1920,
an application Will be made to this court
at Special Term, Part l thereof to be
held in and for the County of New York,
at the County Court House. in the Bor-
ough OF Manhattan. City, County and
State of New York, on the 2sth day Of
July. 1920, at 1890 o'clock in the fore
noon. or as soon thereafter as counsel can
be heard. for the relief prayed for in the
petition and for such other order as to
the Court may seem proper.
Dated, New York, July 18th 1920
PRESSING ER. NEWCOMER, CUNNING
HAN q WlGG, Attorneys for Petition
or, Oftice and Post Once Address. No
l5 William Street, Borough of Manhat-
tan. New York City
the foresoing notice is served upon you
by publication pursuant to an order OF
Hon George d. Mullen. Justice of the
supreme Court of the State of New York.
dated July 10th, 1920, and filed with the
petition and order in the Office of the clerk
OF the gounty OF New York at the County
Court House, in the Borough of Manhat-
tan, City, County and State of New York.
Dated, New York. July 16. 1920.
Yours, etc,
PRESSINGER, NEWCOMER. CUMMING
HAM & WIGG, Attorneys for Petition
er, once and Post Office Address. No
Is William Street, Borough of Manhat
tan, New York City.
New-York tribune., 1920-07-17
Trans-Paciffc Mails
Navy Orders

Fro, The T,fbunc's Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON, July 16.-Navy orders
Arrowsnith, It. r. M, to u s. s. Black
Harris, Ems. j. J.. to U. s. s. Harding
Hazlett, 1t. z. e, command u. S. s. H-2.
Lewis, 1t g. 60 A. G., to submarine
Marchant, Bosn A. w. to Rockaway
Beach.
Metz Bosn. G. H, to East Greenwich
Ney, 1t. g. 60 e. F., to y. s. S; TacoSa.
O'Cain, Gun. l.. r., to L. s O-2
Rees Comdr A. s., to, U. S. s. Idaho
Teasley, Lit. w. A.. to U. S. s. OF.
Thomas. 1t 6. go G. L., to submarine
div. IA.
wanner, 1t II. M, to o. s. s. Eagle At.
Wood, Ems. ]. E, to u. S. S. South Caro-
lima
woodson, 1t. Comdr. E M. to u s. 8,
Frederick.
zemke,r 1t; comdr, E. FL, to U. s. 8. s-s.
Mckinney, Comdr. s. B.. to staff Rear
Admiral Andrews.
Thompson. 1t. /. W.. to U. g. 8. Gal
weston.
Thackara, Lit q. g) A. NJ. to Pittsburgh.
Polakewich, 1t. l., to Springfield.
New-York tribune., 1920-07-17
Commercial Credits

The number of inquiries for loans
coming from small manufacturers and
merchants is tending to increase, ac-
cording to local commercial bankers.
The losses taken on goods in stock
during the slump through which the
textile and allied trades are now pass
ing have depleted the financial re-
sources of the small business man, in
the opinion of several bankers who
cater to these trades. Old customers
they say, are being cared for, but new
clients find it difficult to establish q
line of credit with any bank.
Commercial paper rates remain at
IA and 8 per cent. Bankers accept
ance rates as quoted by the Am merican
Acceptance Council also are unchanged
at the following levels:
New-York tribune., 1920-07-17
HELP WANTED FEMALE
Domestic
Miscellaneous

NURsEMAID wanted. Bethany Day Nur.
sery, 402 East 9th ST.
New-York tribune., 1920-07-17
Raw Silk Drops Again
Decline in Japan Has Little
Effect Here

Further declines in the raw silk mar
ket in Japan have had but little effect
upon local quotations The demand
for raw silk rs so light, according to
importers and dealers, that it is not
worth while changing quotations here
to meet the market in Japan.
Local quotations are merely nominal
and real buyers come to private price
ing for American firms in the Japanese
market continue to advise buying in
many cases, but receive no encourage
ment from their principals here.
New-York tribune., 1920-07-17
Failures ON Increase

Commercial failures this week in
the United States as reported by R.
6. Dun & Co. show an increase Of
slightly more than Al per cent. com
pared to last week. Of those report
ing liabilities of more than $4,000 the
increase was more than 4b per cent.
The number of failures this week
are 100, against 106 last week, 1l8 in
the preceding week, and ss the
corresponding week last year. Failures
in Canada number Is, against 20 last
week, 20 the preceding week, and s
last year. OF failures this week in
the United States 70 were in the East,
Al South, Il West, and 28 in the
Pacific States and n reported liabili-
ties of $4,000 or more, against SO last
weak
New-York tribune., 1920-07-17
Raw Wool Dropping

Raw wool prices continue their
steady decline and the absence of de-
mand has released all check on the de-
scent. Dealers in raw wool do not ex-
pect much improvement until the wool
en- mills resume operations on large
scale. Reports from the West indicate
that considerable quantity of terri
tory wools of medium and low grade
have been consigned to dealers on
an extremely low price basis. Accord
ing to some reports few growers
have accepted advances Of as low as
Is cents pound for quarter blood
wools
New-York tribune., 1920-07-17
Merchandise Com
hats; 8pI Broadway i;

CHICAGO--Chicago Merchandise Com
pany; A. J. Frank, hats; e2t Broadway
expected July 10.
HRIB, Pa.-Wilser's; ]. III. Cavanaugh,
coats and dresaes; The Annex; expected
July TO-
RICHMOND, 1nd.---Theo. B. Kruser, ready
to wear; Pennsylvania: expected July 10.
SAN FRANCISCO--Dinkelp Harry
Brant, white goods, laces, einbroideries.
notions; 377 Broadway; expected July 49,
ST. CLOUD, Mlnn.--frandel's Department
store: Julius J. Fandel. ladies' ready to
wear: 1f6 West Thirty second Street;
expected August l.
cloaks and suits; Ben IT. Lewis, 81 West
Twenty sixth Street; expected July 10.
New-York tribune., 1920-07-17
CrucibIe Declares New
Dividend of S6.25O.OOO

The board of directors of the Cru
chile Steel Company of America at a
meeting here yesterday declared fur
ther stock dividend of 1000, pay
able August 81 to stockholders of rec
ord August Is.
This is equivalent, it was announced,
to 7 per cent on the outstanding stock
as of August 1, and is in addition to
the stock dividend Of 1925 per cent,
payable on July 81 to stockholders of
record July Is, which was authorized
at directors meeting June 16.
New-York tribune., 1920-07-17
Nav Extend Foreign Trade

Samples of knitted textiles and
apparel in demand among consumers
in England are being examined by
members of the National Association
of Sweater and Knitted Textile Manu-
facturers with a view to extending
foreign trade in that direction. The
association is reported to have COM
pleted arrangements to relieve the
domestic manufacturers of the techni-
calities and details in shipping and
credit attendant upon the expectation
of manufactured merchandise.
New-York tribune., 1920-07-17

The following judgments were filed yes
terday, July 49, the first name being that
of the debtor:
Albano. Rosina, and Angelo---L
Bnchman. Joseph s-N Y Teie- ''
nyTd, 1%p"e Abraham bP II jr-Madison ''''s4
Corey ...,....,........ 2,s15.2o
Cary ct al Observation-Disclosures. 1076o
Calgin, Guy-B Berenberg. 23540
Coli. Angclo-M Coli ........... $50 20
Dusan. John--J Anderson. e7305
t di Marco ct al. ............. 1920
Garage, Inc c.............. 4s74o
Same-Same ................... LIZA 40
Dugus Ernest LA J Freeman 14S.07
ne Castro. MANUEL Paradis,. 1858
Union Telegraph Co. COSTS. 1896
DEsterre Iouis--S Atkins, Inc. 1874 SO
Farmer. Henry--People, etc.,. 800 90
Fleming. John MORAN Towing
G. TRANSPORTATION Co .......... 1s.243.14
Flood. Thomas j. and National
Surety Co--People, etc. 1000 90
Fields. Lucy. and Frank Tarno-
ranke. ias' charles-Morrls Plan Co. 'V000
outski. MsM Free Fred-F Smith ialso ials
Surety Co--People. etc. c...... 1000 90
Hartman. Vera-S Gerstein 48s. 20
nograph Co. Inc. ............ EOS 90
Howe, Minnie Park & Tilford 447.72
a'nss oTatoTy. wa'fsc HnG DrHamine Lab. s447o
Mccall. ohm J-carson. Pirie.
jerks, VIM P-W N Craig. 1868 Sc
Neil, William-S Kehrmann... 1861
Karninski~ MaxmMactaren &
ssnas asatss ns4r,s@w 79s se.s It Issry 1895 lSss5
lie Roy. Helen. and Fidelity and
Casualty Co.. of New York
Myers. oakley-E s. Baldwin.. soS2S oS2S
Masomber ". sturg's--K. e. de $780,.
Metz; Nathan--L. N. \. Bonnie. 1870
Amity Warehouse Co. Inc &C.,. 21o4
NSff'ai MofrItt WE Really ~ sad co-Na9onai Wm al
Nassau Bank New York 73,2o2 54
Perlman, samuel-Nassau FL
PrIchen. charies-Fiidelity, ana o. 'i
Casualty Co., New York. 1000 90
Surety co.-People etc: ...... 5000. 90
Co.-People. etc. ...,...::. 10000
RoyaltS nsSp's Mfs. s.' Co.. Inc. Morri. 10000
9sls.ss Goldstein and Max Minoff-s.
Rothstein selig. and New Am. i''''i
sterdam Casualty co.-People,
Reichert Geo. L., and Maria-F.
Worme. ......... $3.50
Sea SSenwaFeI. MoIIls-M. Aronson... 117.40
stacey, Canadian Skate Corp
American Machinery Exchange.
Scott VIM. d. and julius Ruben. $500
stein--N. Y Telephone Co.. 1872 as
Sabsevitz, Meyer and Ira (MeyAr
Sabsevitz s. Son)-Saart Bros.
Co. ..;.:;.............. 245.so
Sulsano, John--A. Klotz , 174Y0
Tong. Wong, and National Surety
Co.--People, etc. 6oo M
Wander Beck. Rebecca M--Com-
mercial Trust Co. OF New Jersey s23s7 ss
Washington Pleating and Bind
wing ing Co.. lne-J Morris ct al. s17,os
"'nA'ee' cousiaso' -. creighton 145.20
In Bronx County
Bartlett, Eliza-W w Foster ct
Bisseil. Harold &c. Devine 7o7 az
Campbell. Alexander il. G.
CCburn ................. 11s72
Fleischer, Louis. sherman. lax -
Kreisel. Samuel; S. Stern ..... 13s7s
lyons. Eaward-F Reitano...... 1896
Lawrence English, Inc.--Cisneros
& Co. Inc ............ STA 20
Michaelson. David-H Baer.. 2o32
Nc McDonough. Lawrence-J. Car
bone ..,.........,. 1862
plateili Ada--Point Realty Corpn 65.2A
Russo, Franciscan. c. Russo 4,32o.0F
Sjyart Lein--S. Brill ct al. ....,. A7.2Li
New-York tribune., 1920-07-17

Pearls. the real or the high class
limitations, continue to be in strong de-
mand, according to importers and
dealers. with the orders from retail
ers and Jobbers far, in excess of the
visible supply for some months to
come. Scarcity Of the peculiar fish
scales used in the manufacture of
the highest grade Of imitation pearls,
and the lengthy process of manufacture,
declare the importers, will prevent any
oyerproduction. The fish. scales come
from certain rare fsh found only In
New-York tribune., 1920-07-17
Commodities
fcontInued from preceding pao,)

@47c; seconds 4aM case; lower grades.
/. 4s@4shc; No. 2. 42c; lower grades,
Sd41c.
Cheese Receipts 5,ss2 boxes. State,
whole milk, fresh flats colored or white.
lb. 271a ad2sMc; average run, colored or
white, 2e@27c; lower grades, 2op25c;
twins, fresh specials 27A Gs27Nc; average
run, white or colored. 26@2e%c lower
grades 2O@25c: Young Americas, 31hc;
Daisies 20 @30c; fresh twins,. 26 IA a 27c;
single Daisies, fresh, 27@2sc; Double
Daisies. fresh. 27@27N; fresh. SodDsOhc;
fresh specials, Is "a do19 NC: prime to chcice.
16611Sc; fair to good. 13@13hc; lower
grades 5010c.
Eggs--Receipts we're 1874 cases. Fresh
gathered extras per dozen, 62@531ac; ex-
ira tirsts. 49@51c; flrsts. 45@4sc; seconds
42dp44c; poorer. 32@4oc; dirties, No. /,
&C q $40; fair to choice e@s4c; checks
fair to Choice, dry. 81 @S4c; poor, case,
S3@S750; state. Pa. and nearby Western
hennery whites. extras, 63065c; extra
firsts, 61@62c; frsts, 55@60c; gathered
whites frsts to extra frsts, 55@62c;
undergrades, 5o@54c; Pacific Coast, white,
extras, 63@65c; extra frsts, s. @62c; frsts
55@59c; undergrades, 606p54c; other
Western and Southern gathered whites
Arouse: state, Pa. and nearby Western
hennery browns S4@b7c; brown and mixed
firsts to extra frsts, As oslo.
New-York tribune., 1920-07-17
Statesmen

WINDOW TRIMMER and card writer -
pc perienced; also advertising man. ss-
Cloak Store, 424 Market St. Wi,m;n.,s.sVoa
New-York tribune., 1920-07-17
Army Orders
From The Tribunc's Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON, July 16.-Army or
dnn.e oA "a do al

From The Tribunc's Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON, July 16.--Army or
ders issued to-day follow.
Honorably discharged
Kruttschnitt. 1t. Col. T. IL, @. NJ. c.
Condor, Capt w. j., NJ. G.
Brune, Capt. c. NJ, @. NJ. c..
Sullivan, Major j. F., q. NJ. C.
Jorgensen, 1t. s., inf.
Morton. It. e, inf
Matthew'S, 1t. c. s, Air Service.
Williams, Capt w. ir, inf
Brown. LIT. j. W., NJ. c.
Aver, Capt. w. F., to Claremont
Roster. 1t. H: W, to Camp Upton.
Elsey, Capt. G. c., to springfeld
nalstead' Gaai5sat a. Major L. " to cuIyert
Fry, Capt. II. g., to Eagle Pass,
Smith, Capt. A. c.. to Camp Gordon.
Following to Fort Leavenworth
hfse, hTIee Co. GP col d K K H. Sim0nds' n It, Col L
Bash, Lit. Col. L. II Smith 1t. Col c. c.
Castle. 1t. Col: c. w. Stokos. LIT. Col. NJ. b
Darrah Lit. Col. r. Strtzinger, Lit. Col
w. f. ci- Jr
Ely, 1t. Col. r. d. Weeks. 1t. Col. G. M
Fam. 1t. Col. S. v. Hughes 1t. Col j
R. Miller. It: Col. c. H.
L; M % - Cooper. Mai. al: II. Il. L. L.
Macarthur. 1t. Col. J. Croft. Maj. e.
c. Hanson, Mai. J.
Newell 1t. Col. l. Jordan Maj L. W
Paine, Lit. Col. c. II. jr.
Preston. 1t. Col. j. F. Taylor, Maj. j. D.
Scott, Capt. j.
Glover. Capt; G; B, jr, to Camp Devens.
Rozelle' !so;,a G Capt G. f.. jr to Camp Taylor.
Bradley. Capt ]. L., to Camp sherman.
Tate, 1t H F., to Camp Grant.
N,flds.. Welis. 1t 6 NJ. to Camp Dodge.
OHley, LIT. X. FL, to Camp Lee.
Medical Corps
Rose, Capt c. A.. to Campo.
Phalen, 1t. Col j. M. to Fort Leaven
MCCORMACK. Major c. C.. to Fort Leaven
sscehwyarzkopf. Capt; H N, cav.
Metzerott. Capt. X A. inf.
Dean. "a 1t. G. H, Vet. c.
Dick. 1t. J. b, f. A.
Veterinary Corps
Riley, I'd 1t. T.. to Fort Ethan Allen.
Colescott, I'd Lit. J. A.. to Camp jackson.
Taylor. ;
Fo1lowlns Eel y, ctf to Fort Leavenworth:
Conrad. 1t. Col. C. Arnold. n Nal u F. " II o.
CO.. Il. IT. Forsyth, Mai w d.
Dallam, 1t, Col. S. F. Roberts, Mai. ia
Trnmbo, Capt. G. A. f.. 10 Fort Sam
Pope, Capt. w r.. to sweetwater
Roberts, Maj. t A.. to Takoma Park
Coast Artillery
Following to Fort Leavenworth:
nwyer 1t Col L. r. Cooper Capt. A. T.
BASE, MAJ: W. F. Peace, Capt W. G.
See sSeeaer; 1,sr MAJ. 5t r p weisel. Capt. e. r.
Chase, Capt T. M, to Fort Constitution.
Field Artillery
Following to Fort Leavenworth:
Merrill. Col T. E. Pratt. Mai p
Hopkins, Lit. Col F. Rehkopf. Mai. N. "A
kilbourne. Maj. H Jones, Maj. ". F.
s. jr.
Burleson, Capt. R. C., to Camp Travis
McNair, Major L. j., to Aberdeen
Miscellaneous
Hawkins' Ha' 1t. Col: G. E., cav. to Chicago.
Mcclure, Major A. N, cay. to San Fran
Jones. Capt. A. Fl. Q. M G., to For. Sam
Houston. Jam
Neill. Capt, W. H, Q. M C.. to Charleston.
governors Island, Boston.
N McSreery. 1t. T. H. .. M. c.. to Chicago.
RICHARDSON. Capt. C. T.. Ord. Dept to
Washington. ~
Sterrett, Capt. r., @. NJ c. to ramn cor
don. oA
Brooke. Major M. Corps of Eng, to Fort
Leavenworth.
Moore. Major r. c., Corps of Eng IN ror.
Len
New-York tribune., 1920-07-17

The hrst name is that AZ the debtor; tho
second that of the creditor and date when
Judgment was filed;
New-York tribune., 1920-07-17
instruction
SITUATION WANTED FEMALE
Professional
SITUATION WANTED MALE

CHAUFFEUR. 80, wants driving SATURDAYS
Sundays; private. commercial Taishner.
306 East 73d st.
New-York tribune., 1920-07-17
B CUISINE ess N e W 5

lakes In northern Russia and Switz-
erland and in few other remote local
tiles. A fluid is prepared from these
scales and the mother of pearl globuies
are coated with this fluid. Each coat
is allowed to dry twenty-four hours
and the best limitations require from
200 to 800 coats,