davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-06-30

PH1LADELPH1A-A. and b. Skirt CO
J: II Brown. mfrs. tailor MADE MADE so, md
pHILADELPHiIA-N snellenburs g. Co
Miss c. Lowenstein. misses and chii.
pHTfaDEl dTfns Eaaey to wear: 1881 Broadway
Sol Faggen. mfrs. shirts and pajamas;
Pennsylvania.
PH lI;ADELpH1A - Sacks Bros; Sam
S'sn Sacks' mrs misses suits; 1851 Broad
PH1LADELPH1A-Gim Bros: Miss Nc
Cam nd d1esses and ready to wear; Broad
PHILADELPHIA--stra whridge & Cloth.
Ter; Ter; J.. ~" ". Powers. linens handker-
PH1LADELPH1A--lda Waldman Co.: Miss
Ida Waldman, cent ana 10 cent store
rHiLApELpH1A-stevart.s: ts.i5 1ossnb co,,.
berg, Jobs Of silk and cotton dresses
A. Fantl. 11e West Thirty second Street
PHlLAp pELPH1A-Freed Freed, J.
ELPH1A-Franklin Sweater Muh;
PHILADELPHIA-G. a; Rumpt. knit n.
derwear and hosiery; Breslin.
PHI PHlLADELPHlA-J. F. Dittman G. Co
j.; F. Dttman. woolen piece GOODS z
piece goods; 2 West Thirty-third Street.
PITTsBURGH &C. Brucker, dry good.
and and notiona; Herald square.
PlTTsBuRGH3Frank TT raj! a and /, seder: I. Sc
waists Oscar Abel. Is Nv ". T Thirty sesisaa
store Mrs E. ans Psrha% Jobs DsRaTtmssi saiss 1ssi
plfTsnT FTSsawsy; nTsdu-m.v.r 1on,..on ~
Miss X. Lucey. womens. misses and
girls skirts and dresses; 100 West
URGH-McCreery Co.. I. Myers
ladies' ready to wear; NJ. Mungaven
furs; L. McKibben: Job department.; /
Halpin' l, gowns; 23 East Twenty sixth
PITTSBURGH - Kautman's Department
Store; II. Starr, ready to wear; 1881
PlTTsBURGH-Fra & seder; S. Finkel-
f.r,'x hor' coats and suits; is West Thirty.
PlTTsBURGH-Paris risian Cloak and Suit
Co; H. Kiss. dresses, coats and suits
22o Firth Avenue.
PiTTSBU RGH-Kaufmah Baer: II
neckwear, ribbons, laces ana embroid
pITTs er1esi n,,RcHr ~ FGursh ts,n.n.:. AyenIe:
Ginsburg. knit underwear and hosiery
rlTTsBuRGH-wear rhne Clothing Co.. n
snvaKs sSrvaKseohe' boys clothing: Herald
PlTTsBURGH--J: Friedman. woolen piece
goods; Herald Square. '0'
foRTLAND' Me.,-Eastman Bros. 4 Ban.
crott Co: j. b. Armsbey. silks, wooIer
dress goods. cotton dress goods and rib.
bons 40% Fourth Avenue. ~
PRINCETON. lnd.--L. Wheeler, dry good,
PKoyIpENcDTGl.ddlns 7 E CO. D. G. Co.: Mis-.
n NJ
dresses; 400 Fifth Avenue. Room 5,s l"
FHOVlDENCH - Mfrs Outlet Co: NJ
lsaacs, ready TO wear: i20 West Thirty
second street, Room l4l6 '
PRoVtDENCE-J. Samuels e. Bros: Mis-,
! NJ. r. Tully. laces. embroideries anc
neckwesr; nscans H.. a Fantl; lls West Thirty
PROVIDENC E--The Shepard Co.: r.. 7
=, Suillvan linens; gao Fifth Avenue
HoCH CHESTER--Sibley Lindsay a. Kerr. "a
a; W'lliama RIBBONS ana rancy goods
432 Fourth Avenue. "'N'
ROCl>cSTE ER-B. Forman O.. u rorun
representing: 226 Fifth Avenu. o'"An
SALEM. Mass-W. G. Webber ~ ~
Potter. silks and dress goods; 404 Fourtt
SALEM. Mass-w. G. Webber Co u
Potter silks. woolen dress goods. lininra
404 Fourth Avenue ''i"s"
SAN FHANCtSCO-United Hat Co.. Harr,
j. Kossoy. Wholesale millinery: Prnn''
syvania. rum
SAN FRANC1sCo-Ho,mA 4 Nathan r,.n,
Corel rspresenting; 621 broadway
SCHENECTADY-H g. Barney 1,o +, r
e.tnO
New-York tribune., 1920-06-30
Trading Continues
Dull, With Prices
Firm ON the Curb
Industrial and Petroleum
Shares Are Generally in
Better Demand; Interest
of Professionals Low

Trading on the curb yesterday
continued dull, even the professionals
losing interest in stocks, and price
changes were small throughout the
list. The undersone was generally
firm, however, and several of the re-
Gently active issues moved slightly
higher.
Tndustrials, together with several pc
troleum stocks. were the leaders in the
upward move. Chicago Nipple con-
tinued in good demand and crossed 7
for new high mark. While nforma-
tion regarding the stock is meagre, in,
siders continued to put in orders at
also taken at higher prices. but sales
were comparatively small. A. T. Sc
curitics sold slightly higher Most of
the others of the group were steady
at prices near Mondays closing fig
ures.
Carib Syndicate was stronger and re-
covered some Of it's loss, moving up to
above 18. Mexican Panuco and Tropi
cal Oil were also firm. Smms also
drop Of Monday and closed a point
higher. Superior Oil was a trAe lew
er, but the trust receipts, the so-called
new stock, was steady.
The reason for the difference in
price between the old stock and the
trust receipts, which were recently sold
by a group of local bankers, is tx-
planned by the fact that the trust COM
pany receipts are exchangeable at a
later date for the actual stock which
is being issued by Superior Oil Cor
poration under the arrangement by
which it comes under the management
of the Atlantic Refining Company. The
certificate therefore represents the
stock of the corporation as it will be
when the issue Of the new stock and
the control passes into Atlantic Rein
ing Company's hands. The regular
stock represents the situation as 1t was
prior to the entrance of the Atlantic
Refining Company.
On delivery of the new Superior Oil
Corporation stock against the receipts
the difference between the receipts and
the stock will probably disappear.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-30
Broadway Asso.
Declares for Tax
On Gross Sales
Would Make Substitution
for Present Form of Tax.
alton; Jules S. Bache
Addresses Business Men

Members of the Broadway Associa-
ton. at a luncheon meeting at the
Hotel Astor yesterday, pledged them
selves to work for the overthrow of the
excess profits, super and all excise and
special stamp taxes of the revenue
act of 1918, and to substitute there
fore gross sales tax, otherwise
known as a gross turnover tax, after
listening TO an address on the subject
by Jules s. Bsche, of j. S. Bache &
Co.
Mr.. Bache asserted that l per cent
tax on sales would produce revenue
Of s5.oOo,0o0,o0O year and do away
with the necessity for the many bur-
densome taxes that are driving invest
ors to withdraw their money from in
dustrial ventures and place it in tax
exempt municipal bonds. AS evidence
OF this trend Mr.. Bache said that he
knew a prominent Wall Street man
who has sold vast number of indus
trial stocks in order to obtain S25 ,000,-
900 with which he took up the entire
tax exempt bond issue of a single
municipality
Regarding the duplication of sales
tax. Mr.. Bache said that he did not
think it would run over five times or
per cent in the case Of any COM
modify with the exception of wheat,
which might be made to yield per
cent tax in the movement of wheat
from the farm to +he consumers table
in the form of bread, and he said.
~ per cent on Wheat never would
mean one cent on :. .oaf Of bread"
Progressive business organization"
he said, Consists of three parts:
labor, management and capital; all
being interdependent each on the other
II present conditions continue l fear
that We will have plenty of labor and
plenty OF management, but that capi-
tai will disappear, and while l am not
OF those who recommend that capital
should strike, it will be forced to
strike for lack of protection"
That the advocation of gross sales
tax Is not entirely new was pointed
out by Horace de Lisser, chairman of
the board of directors of the Ajax
Rubber Company, who in May, 1917,
presented a brief on the subject to
F. NJ. Simmons, then chairman of the
Senate Finance Committee. A reprint
OF the brief was read at the meeting
and Endorsed by Mr.. Bache and the
members of the association.
The resolution putting the assoca-
ton on record as advocating the re-
peal of the present taxation laws and
the substitution of the gross sales tax
was passed unanimously at the close
OF the meeting.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-30
Financial Items

Donald S. Ferguson. formerly with I
National CITY Company. 10 now associsI
with the ssles organization Of Eastnl
Dillon g. Co. II Broadway. and will 4
az their representative In Boston Z
vicinity. 4
General Guy e Tripp. chairman of \
Westinghouse Electric and Manutactut!
Company. will sail for Europe July Z
will visit England. France and Beigiurp
The committee on securities of the n
York stock Exchange has ruled ri
Mines Ltd. ordinary stock Amerts
shares be not quoted ex dividend on 81
80 and not until further notice. and q
transactions I'm United Drug Company
preferred. second prNferrsd and com 4
stock. unless made specifically for CD
Will be ex-rishts on June 40 also Il
Lehigh Valley Railroad common stock
quoted ex dividend on July >.
At the annual meeting OF the stockhd
crs OF the Producers and Refners' g
poration the directors and officers were
elected. except that w. e. Lockhart. VI
president and treasurer. was elected 4
rector TO succeed E. F. Shove. who
signed. -iS.1-.-
-
New-York tribune., 1920-06-30
White Goods i'm Demand

Mail orders from retailers in all
parts OF the country are giving several
OF che Leading wholesale sellers of
white goods fairly active business at
present. The mail orders, while small.
are taken oy the sellers as indications
that retailers are in need of more
goods. The idea that goods are not
overabundant is further strengthened
by the fact that primary sources are
receiving orders, although meeting
compe etition from the garment manu-
facturers, who are disposing of their
surplus holdings through the medium
of jobbers to the retailers. Organdies,
dotted Swisses, piques and other sum-
mer dress materials are called for in
the mail orders.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-30
Business Troubles
Petitions in Bankruptcv

Petitions in bankruptcy filed yesterday
in the United States District Court were
follows:
CUBAN ATLANTIC TRANSPORT COR
the Cuban Atlantic Transport Corporation,
coal and sugar carriers, so Church Street !;
Marceiino Garcia. one of the three cred .
TORS petitioning. claims 100000 Tor
moneys loaned.
KLE1NMAN & LENKowsKY-1nvolu
and Meyer Lenkowsky. furs. 81 East
Eighth Street. trading as Kleinman & Len
kowksy: Liabilities, $4,000; assets. SIS, 900
kLANG. ROSEN & CO.-Invoiuntary pc
tition m @ against Samuel Klang, Henry Rosen
snn.n. ana Jack W Poilowitz. furs. 40 West
sen & Co. liza bilities SIS, 600: assets. ss ooo
BENJAMIN MARGULIES - Involuntary
petition against Benjamin Margulies dry
goods merchant. 1873 Eldridge Street liza
Receivers in Bankruptcy
Receivers in bankruptcy appointed yes
terday were follows
KLANG, ROSEN & CO.-Judge Augustus
n. Hand appointed Louis II saper rs re-
ceiver for Samuel Klang. Henry Rosen and
Jack w. Pollowitz. furs. trading as Klane
Rosen & Co.. 40 West Seventeenth struet'
with a bond of $4,000: liabilities, $4,000:
assets $4,000.
=, LArAYETTE FASHION SHOP Judge
Hand appointed Clarence NJ. Lcwinson az
receiver for Charles NJ. katz retail cloak
and suit merchant, trading as The Lafay-
cite Fashion Shop. 22s0 Third Avenue,
with bond OF $1,000: liabilities. $4,000:
G. AND F. RESTAURANT CO.. INC
Judge Hand appointed Einar Chrystie re-
ceiver for the @. and r. Restaurant Co..
Inc, 11S Fulton Street. with a bond OF
$1,000: liabilities and assets not given.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-30
Retailers Fighting Sales

Boston shoe retailers are fighting the
competition from "direct-to-the- con-
sumer" sales of manufacturers, by full
page advertisement in Boston papers.
The advertisements, placed under the
auspices of the Massachusetts Retail
Merchants Association, alleged that the
"shoes offered for sale are not Of the
high grade the advertisements repre-
sent them to be-" The National Retail
Clothiers' Association, from its head
quarters in Chicago, has issued bull
letin denouncing the retail sales being
conducted by manufacturers of mems
clothing. Merchants in Wilmington,
Del, have succeeded in stopping a
scheduled sale of mems clothing in that
city, backed by manufacturers, sup
posedly from New York.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-30
Commodities
Continued frsm pas. IS

able, although there was a report from
Fergus Falls, Mimi. that red rust hao
developed in that locality and threat
ened to injure the crop. Red rust is
not particularly feared in the wheat
trade, however, as most serious dam
age is done from black rust and blight.
Corn--The market developed Il reaction
prices for the July position lost more than
had been gained Monday. while the
later II, n mo months declined ~ to 1%c Reports
bearish factors which caused quite heavy
liquidation by recent buyers
II was thought that tho rains would be
recently been making rapid growth al
though uneven, owing to the delays in
RECEIPTS at primary points were. heavy
and Chicago reported b32 cars for the day,
Sasn mar markets were easier and u was the
lalr deliveries on July contracts
Yesterdays Previous Year
coSp No g: sye'ow $751; iGSs $780, SIG"S slss$% ss3
Chicago:
ssIy sspy; m ssr 1:7i 1:7i' l.7:s l.7:s lex lex
oats--rhe report Of rains over the lead
ing oats states, with prospects of some.
selling movement in the market aid prices
were easier. closing with net losses OF ssc
70 t9c. Cash markets were slightly lower
less apprehensive of serious crop. damage.
sn the local cash market pa'css mS;, %srs
1873 10 sl.s3h No. white. slsa 10 81. 80;
No white. $3.50 TO $lSl; fancy clipped
white. sl.3s; ordinary clipped white. s1.32.
all elevator.
Yesterdays Pmvious Year
NJ y: close. close. ago.
white sl.3s@1ssn ,1os@134 s7s'a9so
Ssly. sspt .. ls3" $50 81 81. 81.
Kye--Market easy.
: Yesterdays Previous yAss
N. Y: close close ago.
No. West; .;s42 s2A s.S2h
Flour and Mcal--Quotations were:
Yesterdays Previous Year
N Y: close. close ago.
sI325@I425 s1s.25Gi4e5 sl1s5af1so
1850 40 As5@Aso s5o@425
" 1I.75@12.oo l175@l2lo 80
Bran $500 ot0o 4S-1o % U4300
Cottonseed Oil
The market displayed considerable re-
sistance 10 bearish Influences and at the
close Of the day values were Is to "a
points net higher There We're further
tenders on July contracts. but in most
cases these We're taken up by refining in
terests, and this seemed to revive conf
dence in prevailing prices and II was
thought that the July liquidation had run
its course. Total sales for the day were
10000 barrels.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-30
Silks Brisk at Retail

Manufacturers Of silks who are pre-
dieting brisk buying in the wholesale
markets next month are basing their
expectations upon reports of healthy
movement of silks at retail during the
present month. Retailers who are now
in the market, say the manufacturers,
admit that their June silk business has
broken all records and that their pres
ent supplies are low. Even now, while
the trade as whole is dull, some re-
taiiers are buying new stocks to use
for immediate selling Within the last
two weeks a renewed demand for
satins for late summer and early fall
has sprung up and printed georgettes
have regained portion of their former
popularity. Despite the clamor for
lower prices, several manufacturers de-
clared yesterday, the retailers are still
passing up low grade goods and are
taking the better qualities. Garment
manufacturers are not showing any in
terest in the wholesale silk market at
present
New-York tribune., 1920-06-30
Sugar and Coffee

Sugar. granulated. lo....2e @.a4 90
Coffee, Rio No. 7......l%T .23
Coffee. Santos No. 4. 22Hs @237s .csH q. 80
Sugar--The market for raw sugar con.
tnues quiet and unsettled No general
eve OF TIC and freight for Cubas.
cargo OF Cubas, sold yesterday af1oat at
l7h c cost and freight 10 local refner
1t Is believed that outport rehners would
pay this y.-ice, and 1t was said that pos
s,bly a cargo under negotiations at the
close OF the day would be- put through at
II @, II. and {.
In refined sugar Arbuckle announced
their withdrawal from tho market. and
general conditions were unchanged.
Coffee Futurss--The price trend was
again downward in coffes futures and
after opening at decline OF IS to Is
points values, except for a slight midday
rally. worked lower. Tho santos futures
market reported another sharp break
there: Arm offers from Santos vera lower
and the interior demand for spot coffee
was q disappointing factor.
Bears appear TO control the market and
continue their depressing tactics and 1t is
said that at least part OF the weakness
in tho Santos market comes from sailing
orders from New York
Some OF the local traders arc inclined
to explain the weakness OF Santos futures
as duo. partly. to tho operations of ship
pcrs who have sold freely for July TO
September shipment IT Ia thought pos
sihle that tho wcakneps In the Santos
market n4y make II aasier to buy in the
interior. The local market closed at the
New-York tribune., 1920-06-30
Cohen, ready to wear and millinery;
Morris GliCkman, representative; Bres-

Morris Glickman. representative; Bres-
scRANroN, Pa-John thinner Estate: A.
Thomas furniture and carpets; Gre
SEATTLE. wash.-Bon Marche; Miss
srR1NoFinhp. a!1s1 FYsnIs. Mass.-rorees & Wallace
wear ?3o Fifth Avenue. 18th floor; hoor -
Sbs wssh rsssss "na ana ,,s
Fanu. llt W. Thirty second street
sT, L0UI ,, S. n Trorlicht punoker Carpet
e,r upholstery; II East seventeenth street.
ST; LOCIs.-Trorllcht-D -Duncker Carpet Co
h 81 sarpet and up
ST: LOUIS = -ScruYgs-Vandervoort Barney
d. d; G; Co.; Miss A: F. Hall, childrena
ST, LoUIs-Harris.Po Hat Co.: w. J.
ST. r01s PA6n.rlsla Cts. ffan'stYan's senea Co.. r. W.
ST LouIs-stix. Baer & Fuller Miss n
CouIson. Infants wear; 1io7 Broadwas, ro v" lss
Sth floor.
ST, LouIs--stix. Baer Fuller: L. Baer,
"A dresses. middies and waists; 1907
g, Broadway. 9Th noor.
ney Co; Miss Lanenstein, dresses: s25
Fifth Avenue.
ST. PAUL-S A. Rice. millinery; Con-
sYRACUsE-cook & stinson; B. D. Cook.
mems clothing and furnishings; Park
TAMPA-A. Katz & Co.; dry goods and
clothing; Pennsylvania.
TOLEDO, Oho--The Lamson Bros Co..
j. v. Scarlet fall coats and suits
Frederick Atkins. gao Fifth Avenue.
TOLEDO, Ohio-Lion Dry Goods Co.
Q. x. Auberton, mems furnishings; 2s
East Twenty sixth Street
TOP AUSTIN 6rv roCdS
WASHINGTON L. kronhemer Co.: L.
kronheimer. mems clothing and furnish
wAAsHINoToN-M. coldenoers; L. s.
WASHINGTON. p. C.--M Fischer. mil.
inery: The Annex
WATERBURY. Conn.-Miss n. r.. Lawler
millinery; Aberdeen.
WHEELING--H L.. White, women's ready
to wear. mems furnishing goods and
clothing: Pennsylvania.
WILKES BARRE, Pa.-Isaac Dong; II. J
Stivers. rugs. carpet and upholstery
wooNsocKET, R. 1-Harris & Mowry
Co.; NJ G. Cossette, dress goods. silks
ltninga. white goods (bargain base
ment); 90 Fourth Avenue.
WORCESTDR Mass--Denholm 8: McKav
Co; Miss Mcdonald. waists; ESQ Fiji
Avenue 18th hoor.
WORCEsTER. Mass--M. Staynan. mems
and women's clothng Grand
New-York tribune., 1920-06-30
IN BRONX COUNT
Satisfied Judgments
In Now York County


The first name is that Of the debtor: the
second that Of the creditor, and date when
Judgment was filed:
Schssel, Morris--E. Kahlenberg
June g. 1913. ..................$ $4,000
Sturm. Hans--W. Schroeder; Oct
Finch. Louisa A. executrix-s
e. Furnaid; January 27, 1913
Burchard, Anson VIC. l. Skin
ner; January 16, l918..... l0,01362
Cumming. Frederick H.-Same;
=. January 49, 1918. .,.......... 1.o13.s2
Commodore Lunch Co. Inc.--S.
Cohen; April %. 1920. 4so.o0
kahrs. Hans Inc.-Davis & Sui
livan Co.: March %, 1920. 5l3.s2
Microutsicos. George, and Spyros
Smith Co. Ltd; June IS. isls 4sSs5
Hudson & Manhattan r. r. Co.
Il Lang; June 26. 1916 Ore
Fox. Victor-Nat Lewis Inc; ''''
July 2 1917. ............. os.7b
Ford. Robert A.-Independent
Electrical Supply Co. Inc;
May Is, 1920. 20.............. cs3.31
Stephany Wiliam-H. Jaburg
ct all February 20. 192o... 21s4o
In Bronx County
Gianone Ranael--A. Sarno;
March 81. 1916 (vacated). )...... $S4.47
New-York tribune., 1920-06-30
American Bosch Magnetic
Stockholders Approve Plan

otockholders of the American Bosch
Magneto Company at special meeting
additional shares Of stock to pay the
~ per cent stock dividend declared by
directors late in Nav.
Earnings Of company Of $1,2oo,ooo
neto:c taxes in the first six months
OF this year are at the rate OF $24
snare on approximately 100000 shares
OF stock which will be outstanding after
tne stock dividend has been paid. Earn
,ags n the frat half of 1919 were
Since tho formation Of the present
company in January, 1919, when 1t was
taRcn ever from the Alien property
custodian, monthly shipments OF mag
New-York tribune., 1920-06-30
Business Items

Plans to organize an international COM
ference Of the distributive trades of Great
Britain and the United States will come
up for approval at meeting OF the board
OF directors Of the National Retail Dry
Goods, Association in this city on July s.
according to an announcement yesterday
by Lew Hahn. secretary OF the organiza :
ance resulted from the recent visit of a
delegation of British drapers to the United
association.
New samples and prices Of athletic un-
derwear and night wear will be shown the
trade on July Z. according to a decision
oy leading FIRMS who are members Of the
Athletic Underwear and Nightwear Divi-
SION OF the international Association OF
Garment Manufactured ~
New-York tribune., 1920-06-30
Great Northern Iron
Surplus Shows Increase

The annual report of the Great
Northern Northern Iron Ore properties, issued
and charges of the trust for tha Year
ended December 81 of s575o.e32,
equivalent to $3.83 a share on the
100000 certificates of bene6cial in
terest outstanding
This compares with $4,522.5o4, or
$30l share in the precedine year.
Receipts showed an increase during the
year OF $l,25o,37O, but the undistrib-
.9eS nsed re receipts showed a decrease OF
New-York tribune., 1920-06-30

Mason. Morris and Jacob.
=, fishman ...,................ 2s77!
Montgomery Austin H.. and Will
lian w. Young. w. Ford ct
. al ................. 4c4 4
Mason Morris--L. Fishman 49,. 1894
Nordone. Frank--E. S. Ireland
ct al ..:...... ................ 1868
Otrophen Steamship Corporation
Western Union Telegraph Co. 1855 Il
Pittsburgh and Allegheny Coal
Co. and Max M. Hart-Mun-
dial Trading Co, Inc. ..... 1919
Regan. Peter-D e. Jackson:
shkoler, Louisa. Klares: costs los 9
Shkoler. Esther--Same: COSTS 1879
Seidman. Max---M. Stesh ct al . 972l
Schreber. Morris-T. Miskowitz 63Ol
SchiH. Walter I-E Klobert. go. 1896. Z
Teitler. Nina-H Schwartz ct al. l42. S
Tansky Sam and Charles Sen
dey-S w Barash. ............ 1905
Travellers Co--Elwood Meyers Co. 228.1
Un-X-Ld Products Corp-Auth
Electrical Speciality Co o....... sos 3
Universal Appraisal Co. Inc--G
valse Corp vogei. i............ .... ii5.o
Wendell Joseph--J l. Cooper. 1,o7l 2
Wormser. Leopold, Austin H
Montgomery, VIM N w Young
u w Ford ct al........... 6992
IN BRONX COUNTY
The firset name is that of the debtor.
Kavolsky. Benjamin--B Castel-
Miller. Frank VII o'N.ili 1ss 1ss2
Mayer Inc--R Marrone ct al 276A
New-York tribune., 1920-06-30
Commercial Credits

The demand for business money con-
tinues strong and large volume of
commercial paper is being issued at
present. The paper market is fairly
active, with rates continuing on their
former levels of tx per cent for best
known names and per cent for names
of less value. Banks in the uptown
commercial section have little money
to invest in commercial paper, accord
ing to their officials, and are finding
it difficult to take care of the needs
Of their clients with the available
supply Of money.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-30
French Shoe Trade Dull

The shoe industry of France is
suffering from a lack of orders in the
same manner as the American industry.
Reports were received here yeserday
that the shoe factories in Alsace Lor-
raine are closing down. Belief that
fall prices will be lower, is given as
the reason for the Withholding Of
orders at present