davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1920-05-06
DESTROY THE BARBERRY

Now is the time to destroy the bar
berry and stop the rust, suggests the
barberry expert at State college.
The black stem rust develops on the
barberry in May and June and quickly
spreads to the grain fields The an.
nual loss due to rust in South Dakota
is over $1.500000. Destroying the
harmful barberries will stop most OF
this loss. japanese barberries do not
harbOr the rust and should not be
destroyed
The harmful barberries in the towns
have been found and destroyed. There
are barberries planted on some Of the
farms. Every farmer should learn to
know these barberries and be very
sure that none of them are growing
in his yard or grove. Barberries on
even one farm in a locality may
spread the rust for many miles
The extension division of State col
lege at Brookings has a bulletin on
the barberries for free distribution.
This bulletin tells how to identify
barberries, also how the barberries
carry the rust and of the damage done
by the rust Information regarding
the existence of barberries in any par
tcular locality should be sent to the
extension division.
All the harmful barberries must be
destroyed The sooner this is done
the better it will be for the farmers
In the state who grow small grains,
especially wheat. Destroy the bar
berry and do it now.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1920-05-06
5 s....>............
Real Estate Transfers

-
For the Week Ending May 2, 1920
FURNISHED by ALBERT MATSON,
Abstracter)
May Narber See to F. & NJ. State bank,
Bushnell, lots IL to 13, blk 6, Bill.
ings' add and e lots II, II and 13
blk 3, O. F.. BUSHNELL $100.
NEH 6-11O-47; $14400.
John Kroeger to Theodore Bebensee
John Kleinjan 10 Burt Eldridge, lots
/, . and g. blk /, Nymans add. 20
Volga $4,000
Ira s. Inhoff TO Roy A. HOrning, SEH
15-111-49; $lS,S8O.
Chas. l.. Soden TO H. f. GortOn, SWH
their residence in Brookings, and will
Isabel Peters to g. n. G. Smith, lot 6,
blk 4, o. F., White; $1.400.
Peter HendricKson to Carl A. Johnson.
N1aNEa. ShNEH 24lO9-51; $2i,
64S
A. NJ. Tiahrt to John L. Johnson, part
NEA 1-1l049, E1sSWA, etc, 6-l10,
As; 800
Philo Hall ct al to Fox Realty Co, S 12
SEA 90 NEA 32111 As und iA
NEl 10 and part SEA lS-lO947;
$4,000
Nicholas Murphy to Jane Murphy 81
lots and Z, blk 5, O p, Elkton;
800
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1920-05-06
COM MUNICATIONS
Fast Farms, Washington.
April 27, 1920.

East Farms, Washington
April 81, 1920.
Register: After May first our ad-
dress will be 433 Wayerly place, Spo-
kane, Wash. Kindly forward the Reg.
lister to the above address.
We have purchased a well built,
strictly modern home in one of the
best residential sections of the city
and will take possession the early part
of next month.
After we left Brookings the early
part of March we visited our daughter,
Mrs. Morrison, at Spring View, Neb.
We arrived in a blizzard Of the early
day type and 1t is needless to say we
were not anxious TO locate there
We also visited Mr.. and Mrs. Thos.
Harmon at Corvallis, Ore. Had de
lightful time and while there met the
Culbertson's and HoustOns, former
BroOkings people. We also met Mr.
and Mrs. George SandersOn at church
in Spokane on Sunday.
Mrs Morrison and son made the trip
west with US and will remain during
the summer.
e. f. Evans
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1920-05-06

the remains were entertained at din
ner at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. W.
H. Beals and they deeply appreciate
the kindness extended them. In addl-
tion to the bereaved husband and the
two sons and daughter, Winn Carr OF
Sioux Falls, c. F. Carr of Nolga' ana
Mrs. Elmer Dougherty of WatertoWn,
the deceased is survived by three
grandchildren, children of Mrs. Dough-
erty Those from away, who were
here to attend the funeral, were Mr..
and Mrs. Elmer Dougherty and three
children of Watertown, Winn Carr or
Sioux Falls, and Mrs. Baker OF Au-
burn. Ia, the latter a sister of Mr.. carr.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1920-05-06
VOLGA

From the Tribune:
Mrs. Hans Erickson was a Brook.
ings visitor the first of the week
Quite large number OF odd Fellows
went to Brookings Monday afternoon
to attend the anniversary program
held at the lodge hall in that city.
Coaches were added to freight leav-
ing that city shortly after midnight,
50 that all could return home without
waiting for the morning train.
Funeral services 1or Mrs. f. NJ. Carr,
who passed away on Wednesday Of
last week, were held at the Presbyte-
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1920-05-06
ElkTON

From the Record:
Bert Lowell called on Brookings
friends Monday.
Mrs. G. N. Parsons made visit to
Brookings Monday night.
G, L. Peterson was to Brookings be-
tween trains Saturday last doing busi-
ness.
Mrs. II. o. Morgan and Mr.. and
Mrs. Jim Ehret were Brookings visit
ors Monday.
Miss Lottie Hoch visited with her
sister. Mrs. Holland, in Brookings over
the week end.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-01
Declines i'm Lumber
Reductions Since March l.
Show Wide RANGE

Contrad letting the contention that
artificially high prices of lumber are
preventing revival Of general build
ing, Lumber. q st. Louis publication
devoted to the lum ber markets, has
prepared list of prices for March 10
and October /, this year, showing the
declines that have taken place in the
majority 81 woods that enter into
construction work. In the table. the
largest declines have been made in
yellow pine with No. l common boards,
10 to 20 feet, down So per cent, the
largest drop recorded in the table. Flat
grain flooring shows decline of 36
per cent, 2x4s 20 per cent and No.
common roofers, 81 per cent. Long leaf
timbers, 12x12, show the smallest re
duction in the yellow pine division,
per cent.
North Carolina pine is down ls to
93 l-3 per cent, Douglas fir as mach
as SO per cent and red cedar shingles
from about 30 to 80 per cent.
The declines in hardwoods have been
less marked. Quartered white oak is
down 25 per cent, red gum and poplar
slightly less Hard maple has advanced
from $135 to S140. Chestnut and bass
wood remain at former quotations,
white oak flooring has declined slightly
and clear maple flooring has been ad-
vanced about pcr cent. Redwood
cyprus and Adirondack spruce have
advanced in most cases less than
per cent. while spruce lath shows a
decline of 80 per cent.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-01
Tension in Market Is Paw
ticularly High at Present
Because Producers Must
Look So Far Ahead

Wooen and worsted mill owners.
their selling agents and manufacturers
OF clothing in general are anxiously
watching tho developments in the re
tail clothing situation this fall for
some facts that will enable them TO
map out their merchandise policy for
next spring. Because the cloth manu-
tacturers must work from eight to nine
months ahead of the retail trade ON
seasons The tension in the cloth mar
keto Is particularly high at present.
The market opened spring fabrics
last month at reductions averaging
around 20 per cent, but so far the
volume of business booked has not
been encouraging. The centering of
The publlc's attention on rrice reduc
iions has served to further demoralize
the market and leading selling agents
now agree that the future of the in
dustry cannot be safely estimated until
tho public has made some response to
the offerings Of fall clothing. SO far
the weather has been against the trade
ana the buying of new clothing from
necessity has not been evident.
Unless public response is large. sig
Elfying need for clothing and will
lngness to buy it at prices based on a
reasonable profit for the cloth and
clothing manufacturers and the retail
ers, the outlook FOR a revival of activ-
lty IN the woolen and worsted industry
is slight, according to prominent
mil owner, who asserted yeste rday
that fully half of the weaving ma
c"'no1y CT tho country is dlo az
present.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-01
Bell Phone $25,00O,O0O
Bond Issue Il Sold
Syndicate Headed by Morgan &
Co. Disposes of Pennsyl-
vania Co. Securities

A syndicate headed by j. ?. Morgan
& Co. sold to investors yesterday an
issue Of $25, 100000 Bell Telephone
Company of Pennsylvania twenty-five
year first and rcfunding mortgage Z
per cent sinking fund gold bonds,
series A. The books were closed within
a few hours of the formal announce
ment. The other members in the syn
dcQtc were Kuhn, Loeb & Co., Kidder,
Peabody g. Co., the First National
Bank, the National City Company, the
Bankers Trust Company, the Guaranty
Trust Company. Harris, Forbes d Co.
and Lee. Higginson & Co.
The bonds are dated October l, l920,
and are redeemable at the option of
the company, as a whole or in part, on
any interest date upon sixty days no
tice at 107 u and accrued interest. The
issue was offered at 95 and interest, to
yield about T.45 per cent
The proceeds of the issue are to be
used to fund current Indebtedness in
CURED for construction purposes and
to provide funds for construction
through the years 1920 and 1921. The
bonds are issued under a mortgage COW
ering as first lien the entire physical
property in Pennsylvania, subject, as
to a portion of the property, 10 the eN-
isting S9,5430OO Central District Te!e-
phone Company first mortgage. b per
cent bonds, due in l943. Under the
terms Of the issue the company rs to
pay to the trustee $4,000 per annum
in semi annual installments, beginning
April !, 1921, the sinking fund to be
applied to the ACQUISITION of the series
A bonds by purchase at not exceeding
the redemption price of 1917 and &C
crued interest, or by call. by lot, at
that Dricc
New-York tribune., 1920-10-01
Member Non member
Silks Remain Quiet
Tone of Market Said To Be
lmnrOy;Y7r


Quiet continues to prevail in the
local raw silk market, according to II.
l.. Gwalter e. Co.'s weekly report, with
business largely of a hand-to-mouth
character and mill owners holding off
purchasing new supplies of raw ma
terial pending Developments in the
fabric market
"At the same time, however, CON
tinues the report, "the tone of the
market is decidedly improving, and the
protective measures taken recently in
Japan are doing much to restore con-
fidence i'll all branches of the trade A
fair business continues to be done in
Canton new style silks. which are at
tracing the attention of buyers, both
in 14/16 and 20/22 sizes
"Advices from Europe report the
Milan market unchanged, with mod
crate business for European consump-
ton. American interests are still hold
ing of
The Yokohama market is quiet but
steady on the basis of last quotations.
A fair demand continues for low grades
for European consumption, but no
business is reported for American ac-
count. Shipments to date amount to
$4,000 bales, of which 40 GOO bales went
rope showing a gain of 1000 bales
while American Shipments are $4,000
bales behind last years The visible
stock at Yokohama amounts to 5000
bales, composed ot about 5000 haIes @ +
extra and higher grades, $4,000 bales
of tram stock, 5000 bales of yellow silk
and the remainder of inferior grades
suitable only for domestic consump-
ton"
New-York tribune., 1920-10-01
Shoe Manufacturers Remain
Indifferent on Leathers

Utter indiference 10 prices IS the
main feature of the attitude of shoe
manufacturers toward the leather mar
ket at present. Price quotations by
tanners are little more than nominal
and what few sales take place are
based on private negotiations between
buyer and seller rather than upon
any open market price levels
Tanners themselves are pursuing
much the same policy toward the hide
market. Some tanners who were
hopeful Of the future some weeks ago
and had begun preparations for in
creasing their production are now
planning to curtai their processing
operations. II is estimated that the
tanners arc running on about 80
per cent production schedule now
New-York tribune., 1920-10-01
American Ship Building
Earnings $$32. .l3 a Share

Surplus of the American Ship Build
ing Company for the year ended June
SO, after charges and Federal taxes.
was S2,995, ,294. equivalent after pre-
ferred dividends, to $32.13 share on
the common stock, according to tinan-
cial statement issued yesterday.
This compares with surplus in the
preceding year of S3,764,43S, equivalent
mon stock. Earnings were S11 ,O39 ,803,
a decrease of $9,S35,254, while total in
come was s5,76O.715 a decrease of S5,-
457.s99. Surplus after dividends was
$1,226,294
New-York tribune., 1920-10-01

Co. n wsidman. floor coverings; Bros-
PHILADELpHTA---A Hyusn e Co.. A.
PHILADEr. .PHIA-J c;oiisn,ith & Co. ~.
PItI,.ApF'I. .Pi,iA-John warsnasssr. J.
PHILADELPHIA 49, Edwards CHINA Co:
e. b Edwards. china and glassware.
PHfLADEL PHfA-Hsrst Roger. CA n.
Sirro1s. foor cov~rin<s. G u knowles.
r,nTsssniatly~: rn,rsels r. HiFsf. general iner-
PttIi.ADELFHIA-f f-ippfncott- Johnson Co:
T. Johnson woolon ana cotton piece
PiiJLA DEIPHiA - Friedman BRO. y.
Friedman. clothing Grand
PHtLNDEI+PHfA- Miller Rros ~. Mlf,sr.
%Soolen and eotisn piece goods. Herald
FHiLA.pELPHIA-M Levy. dry goods.
PHlLADELPHIA- National KID Kio,hes.
Co Alien T.. GTeenb~r- boys clothing:
PITTS EGiI-H. Schwartz. p.eco goods.
PI-rrTsBlRGH II vsco>1,4. dry goods:
Brsa ks,one. clothing. Herald square
PlTTSBrKGH--E. Cohen dry goods Ard
notions. Pennsylvania
PITTSBURGH Redel 60 7 rvrch
Or Foods . West Thirty-fourth Street
PIT TFSBtRG H kaufman & Baer Co O.
banr ,4en and Soung mens cloth
PORTLAND. Ms-Porteous & Mitchell:
NJ Conant. china. 4ss Fourth Avenue
FOK MOUTH. Ohio-Anderson Bros. CO.
", " Anderson. womsns wear; Penn
PORTLAND ore-Meler Frank Co,
=; . caGy. hosiery. notions. etc. 2is
RACINE. wis-Kle,n's; San, Kisin. Jobs
est.sr .stss s5sas eoa,s i'i West Thirty
RALEiGH. y c--Boylan- -Pearee Co: Mr
Louis { Holmes wonens and Misses
RlcHMoNp' va va-Mili.r sSnf. AehfT 4 Shoad.. ca
Miss Powell. neckwssr. 4os Fourth Ave-
ROCHESTER. y. y-B Forraan Co; N.
RiNst, general merchandise. as FIFTH
PORTLAND. orc-Meisr & Frank CO;
ROCHESTER = siblsy. Lindsay 4 Cur,
Co II. Griffith. hosiery. taa Fourth
SAGINAW. Mfch-wn,. Barrie Dry Good,
g.; Miss N. ohland knit underwear.
san FRANCIsCO-The Emporium; Mira
e c Couls,ing, notions. tswelry. ivory.
bags and ar, goods, .25 FIFTH Avenue.
llne Herald square.
sCfRANToN. f-A Pa. Rothnaan, clothing:
SCRANTON. Ps-cleland & Simpson Co.
). Owens furniture, West Thirty
sEATTLE---Bon Marche. Miss c. Parker.
gowns: 225 Fifth Avenue
EArTLE, Wash Western D. C. Co: W.
lawrence. piece goods Mr.. Greeley,
knit goods; SO Worth Street,
SiOlA FALLS s p.-The Bee Hive Co
NJ Rohde coats and dresses. 4s East
ST JOSEPH, Mo.-Tootle- Campbell Co
Mt Bolen, knit goods; SO Worth street.
ST LOCls-PultiS- Graham Dry Goods Co:
w. W Steel. dry goods Grand
ST LOUIS~stewart jewel shop; j. A.
Stewart. jowelry; Aberdeen
ings; Aberdeen.
TERRE HAUTE. Ind-M Ehrmann. fur
r,ngg nlsning goods; Herald Square
TORONTO Can.-Murray Kay. Ltd; 7
gg,S,onnor, general merchandise: 1ls West
/ WASHINGTON-S Ioyel~.. cloth,,s
Breslin.
W!LLIAMsPORT Pa--stein Bros. Manu-
featuring Co.. A. = Stein. wooden piecs
wILMlNGTON. Del-M Mesary & Son
" =, Bail.y. floor. coverings Park Avenue
"OhcESTER, Mass.-Denholnl & Mckay
NO.; NO. MT, 13o Ten Ten Eyck ladies' ready 10
"CoN SOCKET, r. 1T. Gueriu general
merchandise: Imperial
YORK. Pa.-H. P. West & Sons: w. G.
AooAlnghill floor coverings; Grand
New-York tribune., 1920-10-01
No Bids for Won Steuben.
Former German Raider
Four Tenders for Black Arrow. !.
foi'si'"American Navigation
corporation of N. v. Hiuhest

"ANHlNGToN, Sept. 80. Four bids
'o' 'he purchase Of the former Ger
nlan steamer Black Arrow-the highest
st'ioo o,ooo~werc opened to-day at tho
Shipping Board, but no tenders wcre
received for the former German com.
ofsawea iSswe 'slocr Won Steuben, which was
'"rheo Th lor sale at the same time
- me Polish American Navigation Cor
potasion st OF New York was the high
60. uiooer for the Black Arrow. But
Soe Sot,on on the tenders for the ship was
ostr'red; otyer re : Chairman Benson said an
vi.er Oh $soo.000 had been received ore
Niously for the Black Arrow and that
ono eou 1td Goard was spending 100000 in re-
AAomuiuohlng the vessel The BLACK
mniow Is 4oS feet long and has dead
we,isn. sa,ns tonnage of 1850. Terms of
remainder in five years. with 3 rcr cent
interest on deferred PAYMENTS
New-York tribune., 1920-10-01

The demand for bank and bankers
acceptances has slowed up during the
last month in response to the demand
on large city banks for floating large
loans and financing the movement OF
crops, but is showing signs of ncreas-
ing, now that some Of the financing and
marketing of farm products is out Of
the way. Within the last ten DAYS,
according to a statement by the Amer
lean Acceptance Council, buying of ac-
ceptances by New York and out-of-
town banks has increased.
While credit conditions are becom-
ing easier, CONNIE rcial paper rates re-
main at the old figures of per cent
Tor the best known names and from
u to Z per cent more for names not
so we'll known. No change was noted
yesterday in bankers acceptance rates.
Those quoted by the American Accept
ance Council we're:
New-York tribune., 1920-10-01
Business News
Mills and Selling Agents
Watching Retail Clothing
Says Jewelry Trade
Is in Strong Position

Jewelry merchants and gem
dealers in both the manufacture
ing and retailing ends of the
business who have been conserva-
tive III their operations during the
last few months are in excellent
shape at present, according to Lee
Reichman, of Reichman Brothers,
one Of the largest firms of dia-
mond merchants in this country.
Business has slowed down to
some extent he said yesterday,
but the retailers are selling
goods IN fair volume. The
trouble in the trade at present
arises from the comparison of
this years business with that of
last year, which was abnormal.
Those who are skeptical of pres
cnt prices should have been as
sured by the recent cablegram to
this country from the Breitmeyer
Diamond Syndicate, the De Beers
organization, which controls 95
per cent of the worlds output of
diamonds, to the effect that no
reduction in prices is contem-
plated. Even though the pur-
chasing power of the country may
be decreased through some unem-
ployment, birthdays, holidays and
other occasions will not cease and
they will be celebrated as usual
by gifts Of jewelry."
New-York tribune., 1920-10-01
Two More Trade Suits

]. A. Nigel, Inc, six manufacturers.
yesterday announced the filing of two
new suits against Smith G. Kaufman,
TOR infringement of patent and unfair
competition. Nigel sued Smith & Kauf-
mann some time ago, alleging unfair
competition and asking for an injunc-
ton against the latter, restraining
them from manufacturing and selling
fabrics in imitation of Migel's trade
marked and patented "Fan-ta-si" silk.
Judge Manton ruled that Nigel was
not emitted to the injunction on the
grounds of unfair competition. Suits
VIII now be pressed on the charge of
violating the patent and also in appeal
from Judge Manton's decision.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-01
Cray Goods Inactive

The open market for gray or un-
finished goods has been inactive all
week, with prices weakening until they
have again reached the low levels of
the year, first struck few weeks ago.
The low prices, Of course, are named
only by second hand holders, mills be-
ing unwilling to accept rcw business at
sosAe Of the levels set by the second
hands The amount of offerings bv
converters and printers is said to be
decreasing in view of the fact that
losses on goods in hand can be reduced
to some extent by finishing goods,
rather than selling them in the grav
New-York tribune., 1920-10-01
United Waist League Dinner

Combining business with pleasure
the United Waist League of America
will hold business dinner on the
Century Roof on Monday. October II,
to be followed by festival IN which
members of the national organization
of blouse makers will asst the regular
entertainers at the theater Members
will appear on the stage and portion
New-York tribune., 1920-10-01
Blanket CamDaien Begun

One Of the leading manufacturers
of blankets is conducting an intensive
sales campaign directed at the con-
sumer and based on the possibility of
coal shortage this winter. The argu-
ment runs to the effect that warm
blankets can be made to supply the
heat that the fuel deficiency will make
neceSsarv
New-York tribune., 1920-10-01
FOREIGN PORTS
Departures for New York

Ealencia-~S S Osakis.
Almera--S Tarantia
Malaga-S S Marques del Campo.
Antwerp-S Pocahontas. West Hem
bric.
Trieste--s S Colabria.
Moville--S S Columbia.
Kobe--S S Calcutta Maru.
La Plata--S S Neponsct.
Arrivals From New York
IIull-S S Calico
Christiania--S Besseggen.
HelsingforA-S S Stockholm
Gretna
Hamburg-S S Manchuria. Mar Canta
brico.
Naples--s 6 Madonna.
Blbao--S Evelyn.
Rio de Janeiro-S s Patrick Sabor.
Port Said--S S Nema ha.
karachi-S 5 Santa Malta.
Gibraliar--S S RaNfnrd
New-York tribune., 1920-10-01
TRANSPACIFIC MAILS

The connecting mails c1ose at the Con.
eral Postoffce and City Hall tostorice
station New YORK, at D. m, as follows:
Hawaii. Via San FruGcisco steamship
Matsonia, October l.
Hawaii and Philippine Islands and spe-
ctally addressed mails FOR French Indo-
China, Straits Settlements and Sumatra
via San Francisco, steamship Colusa Octo-
Der 2
FIJI Stands. Australia and New Zealand
via Vancouver and Victoria, B. c. steam
shin Tahiti October o.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-01
Buyers Coming

ALT1MORE-American Wholesale Corn .
n 5. Messersmith. remnants; sSi
Fourth Avenue expected October u
TlMORE--American Wholesale Corr.
r Queilnialz. cotton piece goods 5sa
ourth Avenue; expected October s.
WASHINGTON = Hecht Co. Mrs NJ
Friedman. infants. misses ana girls
apparel: s. B. Loveless. mems clothing
40 West Thirty second Street; WE'LL 4
Hartman. expected soon.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-01
Business Items

The second annual convention of the
Assoclated Dress Industries of America
viii be held in Atlantic city during
ThaNksg giving week.
The Canadian Fur Auction Sales Com
pany Montreal, has opened New York
offices in the Hotel McAlpin for the sale
Of furs by private negotiation.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-01

Of the program will be taken up with
the UNITED Waist League Review"
An attendance of about 1000 men and
women connected with the blouse in
dustry in all parts Of the country ex-
nNctpd
New-York tribune., 1920-10-01
Buyers Arrived
FairchiId Service

Fairchild Service
AKRON, Ohio-B. Pfeifer. jewelry; Mar!
AgGrsTA. g., Ga:-J. 3. White c.; W.
Twenty sixth Street.
bAI.TIMoRE--J. INC ,.I 3. Hurst & Co.. A.
observation-disclosures & Garner; c. $.
Wolf, upholstery and drsperies: Perm
sNlVania.
BALTIMoRE-s. Friedenberg. hats and
caps Herald Square.
BALTlMORE-A. Eisenbcrg: l.. Ander-
son, muslin underwear. pathrobes. XII
monos. ladies' furnishings; l05 Grand
BALTIMORE-D. Caplan & Sons: T. Cap
Ian, woolen and Gotten piece goods
Aberdeen
BALTMoRE-Bnrrash New style shop
West Twenty-ffth Street. "a floor
BALTIMORE-H. Ritter. knit goods, etc
Pennsylvania.
BALTIMoRE-L Greif & Bros: D L
Greif, woolen piece goods; 200 Fifth
BALTIMoRE- Hess & Sons; L. Hess
dresses; Continental,
BALTl MORE-H. Levin. upholstery and
sons n, TeItis CO.. r. Bi1mberg ni"pss drs
goods. shoes; Herald Square
3 sBEB. Ariz.-Frankcnberg Bros. &
Newman NJ Newman. general merchan-
disc; 1850 Broadway sth floor
BOSTON Parker Cloak Co. II. J. Park
er. coats and suits; Breslin.
BoSToN-H. l. sperber & Co; II. 1
Sperber. coats and suits; Broztell.
BOSTON Greenwood & Sons l. ". Green
wood wall paper; Herald square
David l.. Rosenberg. silks; 200 Fiftt
Avenue. room $40.
BOsTON-Houghton & Dutton Co. Mis-.
VI. a. Hedderman. notions. dress trim
New-York tribune., 1920-10-01
Approve Increased Dues

Members of the New York Stock Ex-
change have approved an amendment to
the constitution increasing dues from
$500 to $1,000 a var, it was announced
to-day.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-01
10 Improve Montevideo Port

Port works planned for Montevideo
involve the expenditure of 1000, 900,
ana include floating dry dock. slips
and repair yard. free zone, deepen
ing OF the channel and many other i'm
provements.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-01
Floating Warehouses Planned

tlght floating warehouses are being
established in the harbor of Kobe
Japan, company having taken over q
number of wooden ships for this pur-
pose.