davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-10-23
Police Captain Fennelly
Resigns After Demotion
Veterans Action Is First After
math of Department Shake
Up; Gets $1,000 Pension

Police Captain William +. Fennelly,
reduced on October l from aI inspec-
torship, resigned last night. He had
been transferred by order of Commits
sioner Enright to the Amity Street
station.
Fennelly's transfer and demotion
came as surprise and shock to mem
bcrs of the force, who had been under
the impression that he was we'll
thought of by the Police Commissioner
This belief had gained ground as the
result of the selection of Fennclly by
Enrght as a member Of 81 committee
to revise the departments book Ct
rules. Prior to that he had been sent
TO Albany to further the interests of
Police Department legislation and had
acted as one of the committee on ar
rangements during the police field
days, which netted more than S40O,000
Fennelly joined the force as a patrol
man on November 2, 1891, and was pro-
noted rapidly. He jumped from q
sergeancy to lieutenancy in 1902 and
to captaincy in 1908. Commissioner
Enright promoted him to an acting in
spector shortly after assuming Office
One month later he advanced him to
full-hedged inspector in charge Of the
I'd Inspection District. He Will receive
a pension of $4,000 year for life.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-23
General Chemical Co.
Earnings on Increase
Surplus for Nine Months Equiv.
alent to S2O.87 a Share
Against $500 Last Year

Surplus Of the General Chemical
Company for the nine months ended
September 30, after charges and Fed
eral taxes. was s4,S7O,S14. equivalent
after preferred dividends, to $2O87 a
share earned on Thea SIS, 1928 ,o4O com
mon stock, according to a financial
statement issred yesterday.
plus of S3.19S,932, or $3.50 a share
earned on the $16,519, 200 common
stock IN the sponding period of
last year. Total profits in the nine
months amounted to S6,S05,814. an in
crease Of 81 ,953 ,882, while the surplus,
after dividends, was $3,0l2,659. an in
crease of $1,491 ,252.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-23
Reductions in Raw Silk
Dealers Here Lower Quotations
on HIGHER Grades

Some of the leading importers and
dealers of raw silks yesterday lowered
their quotations on the higher grade
raw fibre. 1t is not yet clear whether
the recently. formed syndicate in Japan,
which has some government backing,
has pcgged the prices of higher grades,
and the weak demand locally has soft
ened the market. However, all raw
silk quotations are merely nominal az
present, with trading almost at COM
plete standstill. 1t is felt here that
the pegging of the price of higher
grades of raw silk will be more diff
cult than was the stablizing IF lower
grades, which can be used by Japanese
weavers. Little of the higher grades
OF raw stock, it is asserted here, finds
its way to Japanese looms.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-23
Two-Chanber Parliament
Adopted by Polish Diet
Majority of Six Votes Obtained
as Socialist Members
Create an Eproar


WARSAW, Oct % by The Associ-
ated Press) s).-Commotio which lasted
for more than an honr followed adop-
ton by the Diet to-day, by majority
Of six votes, Of the clause of the con-
stitution providing fox a two-chamber
Parliament Left Wing Socialist and
peasant and labor members raped
upon their desks and sang revolution-
ary songs a. protest against the ac-
sion. Finally the uproar reached such
i stage that the Speaker was compelled
to adjourn the sitting.
The recently elected German Nom
bers from Pomerana cast the six de-
Gliding votes. Final action upon the
constitution is expected within the next
few weeks.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-23
Business Troubles
Petitions in Bankruptcy

Petitions In bankruptcy filed yesterday
In the United States District Court were as
follows:
GROsSMAN &c LUDMAN, INC-Invol-
untary petition against Grossman e. Lud
man, Inc. clothing manufacturers, so East
Broadway. Liabilities. $4,000; assets
$4,000.
AARON HSCHIID-1nvoluntary Pc
ti'ion against Aaron Rothschild. iobbcr in
beads. trading as the Great Eastern Read
and Supply Company, 2S6 Fifth Avenue.
Liabilities, $1,000; assets, $500
RcSEILE MANUFACTURING CON-
petition against Jacob
w. Lapinslly, skirt manufacturer, trading
as the Rosele Manufa curing Company
l12 West Twenty y-first Street. Liabilities
and assets not stated.
WIENER & TORKER. INC.--Involun-
tary petition against Wiener & Torlser
Inc, dealers in furs,' 1i9 West Twenty
seventh street. Liabilities not given; as
sets. $1,000.
SOLOMON Observation-Disclosures petition
by solomon Boards, clerk, address not
stated. Liabilities. 5000; no assets
NATIONAL SNAP FASTENER CORPO-
RATION-Involuntary petition against the
National Snap Fastener Corporation, man
New-York tribune., 1920-10-23
Buyers Arrived
t'airchild Service

ALBANY-J. Schwartz, dry goods. Herald
BAL.TTiMoRE-J. Anselowitz jewelry.
BELLEVILLE. Kan.-~G. w. Collins, wom
ems furnishings; Pennsylvania.
BOSTON stern Bros; A. Stern. cotton
,,anIo and woolen piece goods, silks etc ,,u
man, cotton and woolen piece goods,
=, S, SKIS KS, ct, etc +, rennsyivania ,
Goods Co; J. L. Kelly. iaces. embroid-
cries, neckwear; notions and toilet
goods: ao4 Fourth Avenue.
CHICAGO-Philipsbor Miss G. Ward
silk and cotton waists for spring; j.
Rosenthal, suits. and coats for spring :
Z. Dcker and Mrs. Woods, skirts and
ladies' neclxwear; 10 West Fourth Street
CHICAGO--The Fair, c. knoepfe, sport
in Ing goods 22l Fourth Avenue: ,,, NJ ,
son, books; 10 East Twenty second
Street.
CHICAGo-H. & NJ Goldman; H. Cold
cLEVEilAND@A. j. Florman. clothing
and furnishings; Pennsyl lvania.
COLUMBUS Ohio-F. Stein, jewelry; Col
ingwood.
ERIE. Pa.-E. F. Wagner general mdse.
Marlborough
FORT WAYNE. Ind.--wm. Hahn Co. w.
Hahn, dry goods. ready to wear. etc. ;
Pennsylvania.
JANEsvlLLE. wis--J. G~ Bridges.
KITTANNING. PA. A. Gault Co. J. A..
tiauit. general department store mdse. ;
Imperial.
LITTLE ROCK. Ark-Joseph Black &
Bro. W. A. Mark. jobs dresses; 2l2
Fifth Avenue. thirteenth floor.
LOS ANGELES--Seyn Joseph
Rosenberg. Jobs OF medium and high
grade coats. suits and dresses any
quantity; Meyer Siege, SOB Fifth Ave
NEW HAVEN -shartenberg &
Robinson Co; Thomas II. Galigan
gloves. laces, art goods and trimmings
+o4 Fourth Avenue
NEW HAVEN. Conn.-H'W. Evans. wool
en- piece goods: Park Avenue.
NEW LONDON. Conn.--Abrams & Co.: J.
Abrams. general line; IMPERIAL
OAKLAND. Cal.--l[ahn Bros NJ y
Sheehan. domcstics linens and piece
goods; %77 Broadway
PORTLAND. Ore.-Lpman Wolfe &. Co
f. La Forge. leather goods; 1923 Broad
way
ROCHESTER. N. Y-H. Forman Co.. Mr..
Chaser. millinery; Miss Whittinghar.
a assistant. s, millinery; 225 Fifth Avenue
SEATTLE, Wash.-Bon Marche; Miss
Brandenberg millinery; 225 Fifth Ave
SEATTLE. Wash.-Dagg Derneden Co. :;
+. DeIheden, shirtings; West Twenty
seconI Street.
SPRINGFIELD. Mass.-Forbes & Wallace
W. f. Maloney, petticoats Ionly); 23o
ST: LOUIS-Ely & Walker Dry Goods Go .
p Super, knit underwear 56 Worth
Street. VI III
ST. IS-Finkelstein Garment 70 \,
Finkelstein, millinery and waists: Penn.
sylvania. 1''''-
New-York tribune., 1920-10-23
New York Metal Market

On the New York Metal Exchange
tin was weak for nearby and steady for
later deliveries: Glass A, $3.50 4Oc;
Glass B, 38M39c, and Straits ship
ments, 3725M41c There were sales
of 25 tons November December> ship
n.ents from Straits at 3975c. Copper
easy; spot. October, November and De
cember, 16c asked. Lead weak; New
York spot, &c, and East st. Louis, 6 csc
both asked. Zinc weak; New York
spot, 7.25c, and East st. Louis, 7.15c
London metal prices follow: Tin
standard spot, f24S los, and futures
s254 lbs, with sales of so tons spot and
$40 tons futures. Copper, standard spot
fs9 los, and futures, 988 15s, with sales
or lo0 tons spot and 800 tons futures
and electrolytic spot, f1O0, and futures
sl04. Lead, spot. e26 and futures
e35 l5s, and spelter spot. s39, and
futures $40.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-23
Trust and Surety Companie.
Chemical Stocks

!See Nov 7oIE 'Iitle anu Mortgage.
includes American Trust 'ornpany
New-York tribune., 1920-10-23
Corn Products Earnings
Running Ahead of 1910

Surplus, after charges and Federal
taxes, Of the Corn Products Refining
Company, for the nine m0aths ended
eptemDer 30 was $l2.5l9.soi. eluiva-
lent. after preferred dividends. to
1920 share on TIE ste.1sieoo com
mon stock. according 10 d financial
statement issued Yesterday
ms showing compare wiki sur
pius Of Sl0252, ,c2-. or sl7.,5 share,
FOR the spending period OF .as.
year. The company's plants. it was
said, are operating On d % = 20 per
cent capacity. Only TWO OF the five
retneries. those at Edgewater, n. j..
and at Argo. H.. are working. Off
Gals say the. look for an improvement
before the end of the year although
there has been a considerable slump
IN demand fo~ products attributed 10
the slump in sugar prices The big
combination wharf and canning factory
a Edgewater, which cost about 81 800
900, is expected to be completed inside
OF month.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-23

activity. Brokers advance the theory
that the advances in prices quoted by
mills is responsible for the choking
off of the renewed interest. The sales
of gray goods by the Fall River mills
this week, according to reports reach
ing here yesterday, were barely 5000
pieces, which compared with about
100000 pieces a week early this year.
Some of the largest producers of gray
goods are refusing present current
prices for goods. Some are willing to
seK stock or nearby delivery goods at
the open market prices, but are un-
willing to accept future contracts on
the same basis.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-23
Light Saving Bill Endorsed
Merchants Association to Press
Measure Cutting Time

The Merchants Association an
nounced it's intention yesterday Of u.s.
ing it's influence in Washington to have
Congress pass q bill, proposed by the
New York Daylight Saving Associa-
ton, which would establish the day
light saving system in the Eastern
Time Zcnc. That zone extends west
ward to Cleveland. The bill would
make every one in the Zone put his
clock ahead an hour the last Sunday
in April and turn the hands back an
hour the last Sunday in September.
Reduction of the daylight saving
period from seven months to five was
decided upon in the hope Of winning
over opponents of the scheme who base
their objections on the fact that it in
cludes the dark months Of March and
October. The Merchants Association
will send a committee to Congress to
urge that the bill be passed.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-23
Ne1U Men Indicted Are
" ell Known in Sport
AneU Us Reported in Canada;
Chase ;n Seuerol Scandals;
Burns Poses as 0yt Oil MN,

Abe Attell, formerly featherwight
champion OF the world, who was among
those indicted in Chicago yesterday.
was reported in Montreal several days
ago. He said that he planned to re-
main on the other side O the border
for an indefinite time. Just before he
disappeared from New York he COM
planned that she was benig made the
goat in the baseball gambling scandal
end he threatened to tell all that he
knew about it.
After Attell's disappearance it was
rumorcd that he had been disposed of
as squcaler Later it WAS said that
his disappearance had been arranged
and provided for by another person
who might become involved if Attell
went before the Cook County grand
jury and told all that he knew. At
any rate Attell disappeared and later
appeared in Montreal
Bill Burns, formerly a White Sox
pitcher, known sometimes as Silent
Bill and Mysterious Bill. turned I'D at
the world series of 1919 in the gulse
of new oil millionaire. He had lux
urious hotel accommodation during
the series both in Chicago and in
Cincinnati. He was seen frequently
with the White Sox players.
AIel NHdSc, 1lISI DdSeudn OF several
clubs IN both leagues, was accused by
Chrlsty MatheWson, then manager of
the Cincinnati team. OF throwing
baseball games. During the absence
of Mathewson, serving as captain
IN the United States Army in France,
Chase was acquitted of the charges Of
corruption by John A. Heydler, presi-
dent of the National League, ana was
permitted to join the New York Giants.
Last spring it was announced by the
New York Giants that Chase would not
play with the Giants again. At the
same time Heinie Zimmerman, the
Giant third bascman, was sent con
tract for small salary. Lee Magee,
involved by Mathewson in the corrup-
ton charges, was dropped from the
Chicago Cubs, and later, it was said
confessed to William Veeck, the man
ager, that he and Chase had dealt with
Boston gamblers to throw baseball
games.
After leaving the Giants Hal Chase
went to the Pacific Coast and played
with a so-called outlaw league He
was dismissed from this league also
for alleged throwing of baseball games.
AS player Chase, perhaps, was one
Of the most brilliant first basemen ever
in the game. He was immensely pop
ular with baseball fans everywhere
until his connection with the gambling
fraternity came cut.
Arnold Rothstein, gambler and race
track man. once a patron of Abe At
tell, but who denounced Attell after
the ex-pugilist became implicated with
the baseball scandal, also is reported
out Of town. Rothstein is said to be
taking vacation and preparing to
retire from gambling.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-23
Plan Export Corporation
For Cotton in Tex,s

DALLAS, Tex, Oct 22. Organiza-
tlon OF a cotton export corporation in
texas is considered imminent, as the
result of decision reached by the
bankers, growers and merchants repre-
sentlng every section Of the state in
conference here.
A committee appointed yesterday
dennltely decided to form the corpora
tloh ana adjourned until next week to
complete plans for it's organization. a
member of the committee said cor
poration capitalized at not less than
100000 probably would be organized,
with stock eopen to subscription bv
state and national banks.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-23
France Drops Wilma Dispute
Notifies Poland She Must Deal
Directly With League

PARIS, Oct 2-Settlement of the
Wilma incident has been turned over
to the League of Nations entirely. and
France will make no further reply to
the Polish note sent jointly to France
and Great Britain, the French Foreign
Office announced to-day.
the matter IN hand, and Leon Bour-
geois, French representative in the
council of the league, is awaiting a re-
port from the leagues commission
sent to Suwalki, but the last Polish
note, expressing surprise that France
had taken its attitude without receiv-
ing full report on the incident, was
sent direct by the Warsaw government
to the Quai d'Orsay
France now is informing the Polish
government that it must deal with the
league henceforth, Foreign Office off,
cials said.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-23
New England
Mills Forced
ToCut Down
Several Thousand Opera.
tives III Cotton and Wool
Plants Are Idle or Work
ing on a Reduced Scale
Cost Too Big a Burden
Lack of Orders Causes the
Lay-Off of 800 Sorters
by Lawrence Employers
speciol ptspntch 70 rhe rrtbur


BOSTON, Oct. 22-Lack of orders n
the wooden and cotton mills OF New
England is again forcing manufactured
to a program of retrenchment. Shor.e,
working weeks, reductions in wage
and in some districts shutdowns Of en-
tire plants have gone into effect within
the last two days. Several thousano
mill operatives are either idle or are
working shorter time and on reduced
pay.
At Lawrence two more mills. tie
Anawam and the ERGO announced e.
day that the wages of their employee
will be reduced 20 per cent in o..
Anawam and approximately Is pcr cen.
at the Erco The latter IS 2 spinnr-
mill employing about $50 hands. The
Anawam is a waste mill in which abo
200 are employed.
Cut in Effect Monday
The reductions go into effect at bo-h
plants Monday, and the managemer-
saws that tAe employees have agreed
to accept the new wage schedule rather
than face a complete shutdown.
The same reason for the reduction Is
advanced by officials of both companica
inability to continue operation unless
production costs are lowered.
The Duff Mill at Worcester. MANI
featuring medium grade wooden over
coatings and cloakings, posted no
tice in its mill to-day announcing that.
beginning Monday, wages would be re-
duced 10 per cent There are 1s5 hands
in the mill.
The Cornell and Wampanoag mills Of
Fall River have shut down until Nov.
/, and more than thousand operatives
are idle as result. The Parker MI
at Warren, R. l., is following the same
program. The Algonquin Printing,
Arkwright, Granite, Laurel, Lake Os-
borne and part Of the Pocassett, the
shut down until next Monday The
Charlton Mills will close until the see
ond week in November.
Reduction Is Accepted
The employees of the MaSsasoit
MillS nave accepted reuuctOn N
wages amounting to 20 per cent, to G.
into effect Monday
At Lawrence $50 wool sorters were
laid off indefinitely to-day. o. this
rumber 200 are employed at the Airing
ton Mills and $50 at the Washington
Mills, a part of the great American
Weolen Company. Only sixty-iive wool
sorters are now at work in The Airing
ton Mills, and they are working on com
missions. Further forced idleness is
looked for among mill employees O.
Lawrence. The recent reduction of l5
per cent in wages at the North Chems-
ford plant Of the Uswocco Mill is cited
as a possible forerunner Of further
wage cuts in Lawrence.
The lay-off of wool sorters in Law
renee toda. was sad TO be due TO lack
of orders. The Arlington Mills have
heen working steadily on dress good.
but orders for mems suitings have
fallen oil, owing 80 d reported refusal
Of clothing manufacturers 10 make
suits at present rates.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-23
Believes Shoe Trade
Gaining Confidence

Development of confidence in
present prices, which are now
near actual replacement costs,
according to J. F. McElwain, of
the w. H. McElwain Company, is
slowly bringing about turn in
the shoe industry.
"Stocks in the hands Of the re-
tailers are not excessively large"
he said, "and a few favorable
factors will turn the tide. Greater
confidence in the financial situa-
ton is developing, and there is
growing feeling that present
prices are nearer stabilization."
New-York tribune., 1920-10-23
Failures Increase This Week

=, Commercial failures this week in the
Onlted States, as reported by r. G..
Dun Co., are 2i2, against 205 last
week, We 200 in the preceding week. and
Ioo the corresponding week last year.
r ~ ra1lures IN Canada number 10, against
~ last week, 81 the preceding week and
~ last year. Of failures this week in
ene united States 79 were in the East.
90 oouth, 40 West and 35 in the Ra-
enc States, and 101 reported liabilities
week.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-23
Maine Central Gets Authority
To Issue 3 Million Gold Ronds

WASHINGTON, Oct. 22.-Authority
was granted the Maine Central Rail
road to-day by the Interstate Com
merce Commission to issue first and
refundlng per cent gold bonds to the
amount of $3,619,0 900. The road was
also authorized to pledge with the
Secretary Of the Treasury $2067 900
IN bonds as security for government
loans, $1,152 900 as security for a loan
tor financing additional equipment pur-
chases and 100000 as security for
loan to redeem certain bonds Of the
knox and Lincoln Railway maturing
February /, 1921.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-23
Commercial Credit

Little change IS reported from day TO
day in the general commercial credit
and banking situation. Bankers are
insisting on liquidation among their
clients who ~are carrying heavy stocks
of goods, but are granting new loans
or renewing old ones to we'll estab-
lished business houses whose financial
conditions are sound. Less and less
sympathy is being shown to spectators
who have been caught with large ac-
cumulations of high priced goods.
The distribution of commercial paper
and bankers acceptances is good, ac-
cording to banks and dealers. Interior
banks are taking about as much as the
local institutions. Some savings banks
arc now large absorbers of bankers
prime bills. Rates were unchanged
yesterday.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-23
American Sumatra Earns
Past Year $l6.9l Share

Net income, after all charges and
Federal taxes, of the American Sumatra
Tobacco Company for the wear ended
JIIy 81 showed s25s1 OBJ, equivalent,
after preferred dividends, to 1851 a
snare on 3 Sla.44S,4S5 common stock,
against S89O,388, or $5.56 a share. on
$13,532,S85 common stock the nrecsdI;na W.
year, according to a statement issned
yesterday. 'ooo
Gross profits totaled $5,2o1 ,2s2 an in
New-York tribune., 1920-10-23
Business News
Branching Into New Lines at
Low Levels Now Attractive

upon revival of interest in goods. At
present nothing is salable on a large
scale, the converters say
In connection with converting goods
one large retailer yesterday told how
he was doing his own converting. He
fortunately placed few orders for col
ored voiles, but had a large stock of
plain whites on his shelves. When a
demand for colors asserts itself he
sends few pieces of his white goods
to dyer to be colored in shades that
arc in immediate demand.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-23
Satisfied Judgments

The first name is that of the debtor,
the second that Of the creditor and date
when judgment was fled:
Presler. Gretchen and VIM V--M
Saraccna; Feb -. 1917 ire
Peckworth. Chas H-N County
MI Bank; June %. 1915 (can-
Calm. Harry Junius J pittman
Bloch; Oct is. 1920 ............ 1954.S7
keyes, Marquis L-G | Skinner;
Jan 16, 1918 ................. 9,513.6 62
Griffin. JOS f - Detroit Cadillac
Motor Car Co.; Nov 6, l9l8.... 415.92
Ramalg. Pasquale -- f Grece;
Sept 49, 1917 ............... 216.83
Schoenfeld. Jacob-M Davidman:
June 90, 1920 ...,............. T74.60
In Bronx County
Detz, Jno---C Deitz; May 1920. slo6.o2
Miller. Solomon i w Huber;
June os, 1916 lo1. 80
New-York tribune., 1920-10-23

Miller. blanche. and Harry Katz
Nc Neer, Geo. Phi. First ..... 300. .8d
Machle Emma--L. Mondeli ct al 1870
N'cOladies. Gcorge-G. Kotopoulas 1,092.66
National Supply Co.'S. Cherkes. 6,803. 46
Inc.-Wester, Union. 4os.o2
Phillips Samuel and Harry Mann
shein ct al. ................,... 1,31437
Plooe Dominck--G. +. Fish. 90. 269. GS
ct al .............,... 1895
Reiss. Edw. ST.. Friedeberg .. 26,225. 81
ct al. ..........,. ,................, S1,65e.7s
trail II. r.. o......... 1920
Rosenblatt. Max-P. ifaas....... 195.41
Rothchild, T Max Cross Service
Co .................. e17.7o
Smith. James o.-GImbel Bros.
Bank of south America. Ltd. -. 2,o2a21
Simon Louis-S Stein ct al. 581.21
Sllverstein. Aaron (Chicago Mode
Dress Co.)-Rubinstein & Levy
SAKE. Jonas H.. Of Of; J. j.. Henry Henry; SAKE
Sachs, Soomon--A Eckstein ct al 2054.S6
Sigler Anna--Pcoplc etc.. 500. 90
SChOIZ, ROhert-P SChOlz ....... 1O6. 90
Swinetsch or Joseph Swcet--
Joseph saltzman and James ,oo o.
Stewart, Charles ti--T w. Broad
hurst Observation-Disclosures. o03.45
Suffrin Philip--Frank Gems & Co.,
Inc. Observation-Disclosures. lo5o. 90
Co, Inc. ................... 1,o5s.70
Theodore A. Cranes Sons CO.
Manufacturers Liability Insur
ance Co.. New York. ..... 9,253.00
States ............... 1887
Urban Joseph--J. K. Hackctt.. 1,910.24
Werner. Frank K.-E. Palermo. 90
Wensteip. Joseph-S. SIN ct al. l00.15
Wolfer, Belmont-P Saslov 239. SIS
Woolf. SamH Creenbergs Sons 81 OF
Watson, Thomas H.. and Edward
Bellmers. presidential. Rubin
III Bronx County
Applebaun. Aaron, ana Abraham
Beler-M schechter ct al.... sl.&G5.o4
kon. Wm-M Reiber. er........... l59.4 43
katz. Jno. and Jos Lerner-Inter-
borough Metal Bedstead Corp.
Inc .................... 2592
Kay, Oscar-Hl l. Gee. ............ 23.SS
Latdlaw. Jcnnie--D Martire ..... 52.l3
Sullivan, VIM Mr-Grolier Society
Of London .................... 1904
Solante. JOS. as admr-C G Stop
piellc .............. 1lls5
Sommertield, Hy-I Messenger. 1880
New-York tribune., 1920-10-23
Buyers Coming

ALTIMORE-American Wholesa,o Gov
poration II. S. Messcrsmith remnants:
", sb4 Fourth Avenue; expected October s5
AS III NGTON-J. Cunningham Co
.Hiss Mayer. JOBS dresses Frank Froh
man. 276 Fifth Avenue; expected Oc-
New-York tribune., 1920-10-23
New Slump in Cottons

After a slight revival OF interest in
the gray or unfinished cotton goods
market on Wednesday in sympathy with
the upward trend in raw cotton prices.
the market has again relapsed into in
New-York tribune., 1920-10-23

ufacturer. 122 East Twenty-ffth Street.
Liabilities and assets not stated.
CHARLES MILLER-Involuntary pcti-
tion against Charles Miller, 92 Greene
Street; business not given. Liabilities,
S. 900; assets, $4,000.