davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-17

These army orders were made public to-
day.
TNFANTRY-Capt. Charles w. Dickson, as
Pigned to Fifty-third Infantry, Camp Grant (:
Lieut. Col Guy T.. nuckcr, assigned TO FIJI
ty-second Infantryi Capt r. r. Knight as
signed to Twcuty-aecond Infantry, Fort Jay
Cant +. l.. Ransom, assigned 10 Twenty
second Infantry. Fort Niagara; Capt $. u
Fahey, Twenty-second Infantry, 10 Camp
nix; Major Chapman Grant assigned 70
Fifty-fifth Infantry Capts. Fred Wells and
Luther " Ellis, honorabiy discharged First
Lieut. Sherman x. Burke. detailed assistant
professor military science. High Schools. At
ianta, Ga; Capt. Vincent 8. Burton. now AZ
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-17
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES TRUST
COMPANY
Beneficial Certificates
Ga nVno dwav

60 Broadway.
New York, December, &c. 1920.
The Board OF Directors OF the Columbia
Trust Company have authorized the Trustees
OF the Columbia Knickerboclter Trust Com
pany Beneficial Certificates 70 pay from
the Principal OF the Trust Ten Dollars per
share on January 10th. 1921. 10 Certificate
Holders of record OF the close OF busi-
ness December Goth, 1920.
The Transfer Books viii not close.
To receive this payment Certificate Hold
ers must present their Certificates to the
TRANSFER DEPARTMENT OF COLUM-
mA TRUST COMPANY. 90 Broadway New
York city ON JANUARY 10TH, 1921. Or
THEREAFTER, that the payment may be
endorsed thereon.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-17
BATTERY PARK NATIONAL BANK
NEW YORK. III

The Board Of Directors has this III
clared a sen!i-annual dividend Of &C.
CAPITAL stock Of the Bank and an
dend Of 3ee. both payable January
10 Stockholders OF record at
business, December 10th. 1920. ION
A. IL. MERFA
New-York tribune., 1920-02-29
STENOGRAPHER & TYPIST
STENOGRAPHER

Tor large Fifth avenue publishing
house; pleasant working condition.:
chance Tor advancement; hours
o.oo 10 4:3o Saturdays 1880:
church reference reouired: salary
$l%-$l4. Call Leslies, 225 Fifth
ave-. near 9th St.. fourth floor.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-29
MEMS DIVISION
Mr.. MACPHERSON In cherkA
Positions Now Open

Sos' <Aeeoune@ot. '.'...... 50 5.o0e-$so6e
Teacher. Boys Academy. sth sr.d. .,s
5ecs' per month ..-...-..........,sI7
Catalogue Man; knowledge paper ,v,.
and cuts ..................... y.ss .ss
Auto Accessories Man, write copy 10, a..
"erusing ................s ssa
Assistant Employment Manager. tr.m
machinery and trade tests. ........sW
Publicity man; mercantile house co,lsx.
efaouate -...-.-............ $50 m
Cost and Prics Man - Kan ,
Foreman tout OF town.: unee-xta,a
,shing. buffng. tapanning and be s3le -
N'"'0i7 men -'''.''....,......s $50
oLnce manager ..s.................. .s7s
Junior Engineer university graduate,
$500 to $4,000
Draftsmans detailers on automatic ma.
oi-4"e'' ''''-'.''...- $50 to $40
Secretery-stenograph - &C.,
Stenographer. spanishi excellent sa,.ry ,o-
competent person. '''
stenographerI engineering company. .ses
stenosraphsri professional organization A.,
otSuoSFHpneri Six house ...... ezR u sea
stsnographer, ofncs supply house. .,,
seenosraphsyi sales dspAr,mont. q.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS ....,...ssa
Bookkeeperi knowledge Of paper s.ooA saa
6ookkesperi publishing organization. .ssa
production Assistant, knowledge Of mint.
nG
0nipp'ns ClerK ...............s2 s2s to $50
Clerks I'd, payroll and ngures. .sssno
'"*'-'.'--.....- ..-.-.-.sl;
-........s2o
Stock and Packing Clerk. +o s,a
Interviews a. m. to ?. M.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-29
WOMEN's S DIVISION
Miss Andrews IN charge.
Positions Now Open

sTENoGPAPHERs-
AT the present moment we need BE-.
tween hfty and sixty cornp-seSs,. Gas re-. re-.
ti2ed young woman 70 nli positions
with some Of the largest bustness or.
CARNATIONS IN the city. The salaries
range from SIS to $40 per week We
would suggest your coming IN ,or an
interview and allow ns TO negottars in
your behalf with some Of the.e Dc.
slrabie concerns Those who are al
ready employed may secure the Ners.
nts OF our confidential service ana may
retain their present positions un-.I a
suitable opening is secured elsewhere
TELEPHONE SWITCHBOARD oP-
ERATORS-
~ Five :, openin5gs at salaries ranging
BOOKKEEPERs-
Three openings; salaries from so
CLERICAL WORKERS.
Twenty-nin needed: salsr'es rang
ing from Sl2 to $40 per eek
COMPToMETER OPERATORS
A"o needed; salsr-es y n saS to $50
TyPIsTs-
Nine Openings; salaries ranging
A'om sla to s2l per week
FILE CLERKS
.-5s Eieysn openings: salaries ranging
from SIS to SIS per week.
sTENoGRAPHERs- -BooKKEEpERs-
wo openings; $50 70 SIS per week.
Spanish stenogrspllar: excellent salary
LOT competent person.
interviews &. II. 10 2 D m
(Agency)
III Madison Av. cor 8sd ST. Suite 1893.
Convenient 20 all srbwayn.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-29
GIRLS AS CLERKS.

Girls, age II and over, wanted
as clerks. Permanent positions.
Large financial institution.
Hours 8 to 4 80. Saturday half
holiday. Luncheon served free.
Opportunity to study typewrit-
ing, stenography and dicta-
phone without expense. Salary
to start $12. Rapid advance
ment to those who merit it.
Call after 8 A. NJ, room 5000
Metropolitan Life Building,
4th Avenue & 23rd Street, New
York City.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-29
PROFESSIONAL EMPLOYMENT
AGENCIES

AGENCIES
EQUITABLE SERVICT
III Madison Ave. Cor. ssa ST.
John D. Macpherson, Mansgsr
Formerly Employment Director.
Brooklyn T. NJ. c. A.
You get personal confidential ss-n,.
from reliable. experienced and corsna,s ..os
advisers. Scores Of positions FOR svseis
tives. accountants. bookkeepers stenny.sa'
piers and clerks. Also professional snt
technical listings. "n1
No fees until you placed !,
position.
Charges as low as one-nnh Of ~.
weeks salary. VIZ
New-York tribune., 1920-02-29
GIRLS AS TYPISTS.

Girls, age II and over, wanted
as typists. Permanent posi-
tlons. Large financial institu-
ton. Hours 8 to 4::30. Satur-
day half holiday. Luncheon
served free. Opportunity to
study stencgraphy and opera
ton Of dictaphone without ex-
pense. Salary $12. Rapid ad-
vancement to those who merit
it. Call after 8 A. NJ, room
5000 Metropolitan Life Build
ing, Fourth Avenue & 23rd
Street, New York.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-29

GIRL to handle engraved work. start s14
Phone Main 25el Hamilton Bank Note Co.
142 Adams st. Brooklyn, N Y
New-York tribune., 1920-02-29
Manager for Bureau
of Interior Decoration.


Frederick Loeser & Co.,
Brooklyn, require a man
ager for their Bureau of
Home Furnishing and
Decoration; she should be
qualified by taste and ex-
perlence to take entire
charge Of the furnishing
OF homes, as we'll as to ad-
wise those who have lesser
problems of interior deco
ration; an excellent oppor-
tunlty for the right woman,
New-York tribune., 1920-02-29

ACCOUNTANT, 80, able ex-
ecutlve, systematizer, wishes
connection with concern offer
Ing excellent future. Box B..
COS Tribune.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-29
), Want Advertisements
HELP WANTED MALE
EXPORT.

sEXPORT
BOYS, several, wanted for general ofTico
work. very best possibilities OF advance
ment for bright and willing workers. p. l.
du Pont dc Nemours Export Co., Inc, 120
Broadway.
FINANCIAL REPORTER is offered an in
tcresting career with good opportunity;
some knowledge OF money and banking
and familiarity with the New York hnan-
cial district he should have an inquiring
turn Of mind, ambition to get news and
good presence: state experience and salary
expected. H. G. W. Box IS, Doromus g.
Company, a. Broad st, New York.
MAN as assistant superintendent, by manu.
featuring perfumer: must be familiar with
statistical work, know how to manage help
and have absolutely first class references and
record. Write full particulars In FIRST letter
and state salary wanted. Toilet Goods, Box
A $50, Tribune Office.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-29

ASSISTANT wanted to foreman of labora
TORY by perfumery manufacturers must
nave absolutely first class record ana refer
snces Write full details with salary desired
Ferfumery- Box SS7. Tribune Oaioe
An attractive list Of office positions now.
open See Equitable Employment Sorv-
Ice Advertisement top OF column this maze
~------ ------------------------ - - -
BILL CLERK in large printing house:
Sooo OPPORTUNITY for Advancement; per-
menept poAIoni state experience age
AlAs5t ssa ~ e1 Tribune office.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-29
HELP WANTED FEMALE
DICTAPHONE OPERATOR

A nationally known organization has sew
eral splendid openings for development
and advancement for competent dicta-
phone operators
Tho successful applicants must have had
some high school training and At least
ono years experience in tho operation OF
the dictaphone. They must be rapid and
accurate touch typista
Tho office hours are from . TO Q. Sat-
urdays until 1871 ono hour is allowed for
lunch, with q 1o-minute rest period during
tho afternoon.
State ago. experience, education and SAL
ary expected. Your letter Of application
will bo a factor in securing a position.
g. r.. $50, TRIBUNE
New-York tribune., 1920-02-29

SALESMEN WANTED by the Thermal
syndicate. Ltd. Chemists Building. New
YORK; technical salesman to develop the
appllcatlons Of vitreosl (fused pure silica)
ware W., lor gas and electric lighting. elcctri-
cai insulation and similar fields tside Of
lne chemical Industry in which vitreosil is
now standard engineering material Ex-
pe,lehce IN similar work preferab BILE hut
ablilty TO present a new technical proposi-
tIon convincing y is of the first lmportance
Auufess Box S34. Tribune. giving eli
partlcuiars which you consider NECESSARY
,'3 t2r an Intelligent consideration of your an,
New-York tribune., 1920-02-29

FIRST CLASS chambermaid and waitress.
house worker. for family of four; must
bo experienced and furnish personal refer
ences. Apply Monday. between 8 and IL
n. m. 400 Riverside Drive.
FUR FINISHERS nrSt-class. wanted. A.
N. Leventhal & Co.. West S0th st.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-29

SALESWOMEN
FRANKLIN SIMON & CO.,
9Th Ave., 37th and 38th Sts.,
Offer the most liberal salaries
and proft-sharing policy to
capable saleswomen who are
accustomed to selling high
class merchandise.
SALESWOMEN
are required for
WOMEN'S SUITS
WOMEN'S GOWNS
WOMEN'S COATS
MISSES SUITS
MISSES DRESSES
MISSES COATS
Permanent positions and ex-
ceptional future possibilities.
APPLY BY LETTER
APPLICATION OFFICE,
6 West 38th ST.,
9th Floor
SALESWOMEN
FRANKLIN SIMON g. CO.,
5th Ave-, 37th and 38th SITS,
Offer the Most Liberal Salaries
and Profit Sharing Policy
to capable
SALESWOMEN
for
Women's and Children's
HOSIERY.
Permanent positions and ex-
ceptional future possibilities.
APPLY BY LETTER
or
APPLICATION OFFICE,
6 West 3Sth ST.,
9th Floor
Stationery Saleswonan
In retailing fine stationery and taking en-
craving orders; permanent position. Dut-
ton. 6S1 Fifth Avenue.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-29
HELP WANTED MALE

a. As,.,EbooKKEEPERS Read Eou,tahlA
,,ts service , advertisement top Of column
New-York tribune., 1920-09-22
Improvement i'm .JeweIry
Credit Restrictions Regarded as
the Main Trouble

The movement OF medium priced jew
cry err at wholesale is still on a restricted
basis. compared to last year, but is
steadily improving, according to some
OF the~ leading wholesalers. Business
IN the higher-priced lines remains at
a low point of activity.
The credit restrictions now placed on
business in general are regarded as the
principal retarding influence in the
jewclry trade, although few factors
expected buying to continue on the ex-
panded scale of last year and the early
months of this year. Some of the
largest jobbers insist that the volume
of business so far this year exceeds
last year. Prices remain stable in
most lines and at present there is a
tendency to advance rather than to re-
duce prices. This is true of women's
medium priced Swiss bracelet watches
which suffered slump when some i'm
porters became overstocked and had
to liouidate to realize ready cash to
meet their OBLIGATIONS. A frmer mar
ket in this class of jewelry is now ap-
parent
New-York tribune., 1920-09-22
Buyers Arrived
FalrchiId Service

AIEXANDRIA. Van. w Gaines. boots
and shoes: Herald Square.
ALLIANCE. Hhio-B. NJ. Noll. jewelry.
etc Pennsylvania.
AUGUSTA. a.--J. g. white Co.: p Smith.
notions. stationery. toys. trunks and
bags; r. &. Graccy, manager: James A
Carr. neckwear. handkcrchiefs. gloves
goods: z3 East Twenty.s!1th street:
AUGUSTA. GA, Is. White e. Co: J. \.
Carr. leather goods. gloves. hAndker =
chisfH, toilet articles; 23 East Twenty
SIXTH Street.
5ALTIMORE--s,ewart e. Co; T. L. shana-
han. mems furnishings; West Thirty
seventh street.
BOsToN- Jord an Marsh Co: c. I. Blum.
glYls' coats and suits: o. w. Little. ruga
and upholstery. basement. g. a. Gal
krs!th. brntds: r. a. Pitman, books: J.
q. Rogers, womens. mems and chiidren'a
gloves. II. o Wattera china. house fur
rl@hlnes. furniture. sporting goods: 43a
posToN--g. 7. siassery Co.: Miss Kane
Lohnes wemens coats: Mrs. o'conneil
gowns: 10 East Thirty -aecoad Street.
BRIDGEPORT. conn.-~-Howiand Dry Goods
Co: J. n. Greening. carpets ana uphol-
stsry. sport goods. leather goods; J. D.
CranasI4. ynsn'H furnishings. hoslery
hanaksrehiess. umbrellas and gloves: <6l
BrFTALo~-y. II. Adam Co.: Mr.. H.ai.y
csiorsd wash goods: Mise Deoley muslin
underwear. nsgiigses and cersess: g. c.
etinshsrt. upholstery and arspery. lace
@UgTALo-~H. Brown. mons furnishings:
cMIcAoo--Marshan gsa,a d. Co: W. A.
Lsss boy9 elssatags wesh suiss5 H. d
New-York tribune., 1920-09-22
Purchasing Power Lower
Textile Factors See Danger in
Price Drops

Decreased purchasing power of the
public is entering the calculations Of
some of the leading factors of the
textile industry to a greater degree
than has been apparent for some time.
The vice-president of one of the
large dry goods jobbing houses yes
terday called attention to the decline
in raw cotton prices, in the prices
that farmers will obtain for their
wheat, corn and other products, and to
the spreading unemployment in the
textile fields, and the automobile and
tire industries as factors indicating q
curtailed spending power among the
people at large.
What we need" he said, "is to ar
rive at price basis which every one
can afford to pay. Business will be
hesitating as long as a considers able
percentage of the public finds itself
unable to pay the prices asked for
many commodities
New-York tribune., 1920-09-22

ROCHEsTER-sibley. Lindsay 4 curr Co.
Wans Ri Gt.HAn rbbans 5sney leather sad goods
(whoesale>; 49, Fourth Avenue. '
berg: suits and coats; saS Fifth ASenue. ensa
| RoCHEsTER-C. Herman. womens wear;
| SAN ANTONIO. Tex.-M. Half O. Bro, 9.
stern, Clothing and furnishing goods: a
SAN FRASCIsCO-HaleB Bros; Miss Beach,
sr'T!a1sl rwa1T1s; = , - Union SQUARE.
J. H. Brandon. corsets, hosiery: Miss e.
kay. waists and children's wear; York.
SOUTH BEND, Ind: c. Ellsworth Co. ::
!S7o a. 0Raft' Raa sire street and evening slippers;
sTErRENT1LLE, ohio-B. Bunting. fur
CT 7nishing goods; York.
Albert Epstein. mira boys clothing
pennsylvania.
ST av2 noU1sEy aas4es wssF vSs sF5,. s.
c,s skirts and overalls Sc Worth Street
ST; PAUL. Minn.-G. sommers & Co; D.
ST, PAUL-schuneman 6 Evans, Inc. ::
NJ ana turs Sse sh TGms1s
A1okerheff, notlans; F F. = y. 20, Mcerath &; II.
ToLEDo ohiow az' u sner Street S9 N,..
Rochte undergarments, extra sizes only,
s1!l silk covers. regular and extra sizes; 1l6
ToNAWANpA. " IA. H. HUFFMAN G.
c., A. H. HUFFMAN. general merchan-
UNION CITY. Tenn.-Phn I1yman; p. Hy-
man. ladies' r&dy to wear; 141 West
Thirty-third Street.
WASHlNGTO Ms Kahn Sons Co.. r. y
I!nnan. toilet articles; 432 Fourth Ave-
nue.
WILKES BARRE, Pa.-Mcwilrams Co.:
Z: W: simpson, ladies' ready to wear;
404 Fourth Avenue
TOUNGSTOWN. Ohio - Schneiders: D.
Schneider. sSh1s Gotten and WOODEN piece
New-York tribune., 1920-09-22
Stahilizing Raw Silks
|sanese Plan Becomes Effec.
tive Saturday,

grre details of the plans of the Jap
Esse government to stabilize the price
|tTav silk, the courtry's leading prod
+, reached here in cables yesterday.
r plan, as outlined now, calls for the
fah.ishmen. Of silk syndicate on
E9:enber 25 with q capital Of 10000
= yel. to which will be added the gov
raent's loan OF 50.0oO,000 yen. This
r give the syndicate approximately
$4,000 with which to begin the
F,s Of pegging the price of raw silk.
as many cables apparently confirm
the report that the Japanese gov
fanent Is about to take the long
fFtfted action toward stabilizing the
eEkss have had a salutary effect To-
|iy.. Raw silk prices have advanced
f holders are becoming frmer in
fr determination rot to sacrifice
fsiF stocks. Local prices, however,
r. 40: reached the advances reported
a9ne Of the Yokohama cables. Yes
f:aiyS raw silk prices ranged from
r. pound for Sinshiu No. l to
~ for Aansai. double extra cracks.
y lowest point touched by Sinshiu
vas IS pound around the last
New-York tribune., 1920-09-22
Business n e VS.
Bboe Sales Begin to Appear;
Price Slashing Is Feared
Cotton Goods Ouelook
Bright N0ac, Is Belief

Stagnation in the cotton goods
trade has passed and the outlook
is decidedly more encouraging, in
the opinion of Charles Pinnell,
president of Frederick Butterfeld
& Co., leading converters.
FINISHED cotton goods" he
said yesterday, "are in greater
demand. Both the orders being
booked by our road statesmen and
in our Offices in New York and
other cities have shown a decided
improvement during the last
week. Retailers, jobbers and ap-
parel manufacturers need goods
and are beginning to realize that
the extended curtailment of pro-
duction is making hole in the
available supply. Most Of the
distress goods have been liqui-
dated. Before the recent rise in
gray goods mill prices were steady
for about three weeks. Goods
are now near or below the cost of
production and cannot decline
further, in my estimation. AL
though do not look for a sharp
rise, I do expect a stabilized mar
ket ana more trading. The worst
is over, but speculation should be
avoided"
New-York tribune., 1920-09-22
lOc. Drop i'm Fancy Cinghams
Expected bv End of Week

Amory Browne & Co., large factors in
the ginghams trade, have followed the
lead of the Amoskeag Manufacturing
Company with reductions in the prices
OF staple ginghams. Lancasters, accord
ing to an announcement, are now priced
at 20 cents yard with terms, against
the last list price Of 261z cents.
Prices on the firms fancy ginghams
are expected to be revised the latter
part Of this week, according to informa-
ton given out at the company's Offices
yesterday. At the revised price the
company is taking orders only through
December and the goods have been al
lotted to customers Of record. The trade
expects the revision on fancy ginghams
will amount to about 10 cents a yard.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-22
Commercial Credit

3,dus.rial demands for money con-
$.s at high pressure with little
a.ssning in sight. The curtailment
PRODUCTION has not relieved indus
u, from necessity of borrowing
{.ey as overhead and other fixed
E.ees continue and the drop in sales
i greatly curtailed revenue. Com
Mtial paper yesterday showed no
Eszse from the former rate of 8 per
Isl. The market for bankers ac-
Esanee rates remained unchanged at
!. following rates quoted by the
!rarean Acceptance Council:
a.nhsr Ranks Non Nam har Ranks
New-York tribune., 1920-09-22
Lines More Marked i'm
Mems Wear; Lower Top
r;pures for Season Fixed
~ Stimulate Ira d e

4 -. ,y;ee sales of fail shoes are be-
,;,o to make their appearance, and
~ the retailers are fearing
4 .,;.ior Of the price slashing debacle
4. characterized the trade last spring
/, summer. The price cuts so far
Il h.en greater in mems shoes than
samsn's footwear. With ths fall
L -, barely under way, conservative
i ,;lers regard the early sales as un-
....rv. but fear that competition
SoTee them 20 lower their prices,
IT, they assert, are based on actual
4. nlus a smaller percentage of
g.. .han they have been taking dur
- last two or three years.
$-no et the midtown retailers have
ssSy run shoe sales in which prices
Ssw $40 pair for mems high shoes
4, iajl wear have been quoted. A
ssn,own department store also is
ing sale at low prices. Accord
/. 10 Fifth Avenue retailer, the
ant wholesale price of an ordinary
4. n cslfskiu boots is from $6 to ST
I'll, and these normally should re-
4 $40 pair or more. Better
E.,.s he says, should bring ~ to s14
az s pair. One Of the prominent
n, shoe stores yesterday reduced
- ssoes marked at sl3, Sl4 and SIS
/ = aat price of Sl2. making this
e,r. the maximum price for fall.
Ffss effort of shoe manufacturers to
lnulste business through the intro
k.,ian of novelty styles in both mems
h uomen S footwear is not meeting
E..ssd success, in the opinion of
/. retailers, who assert that the calls
+ novelty footwear are limited be-
B,ss of the higher prices that must
asked for them. The retailers ex-
4. to sell certain amount, OF fancy
r. shis fall aud winter, but their
Esks Of such merchandise are greatly
.AnI
New-York tribune., 1920-09-22
'peed Up Cargo Discharging

ne rate Of discharge Of cargoes Of
f. and cereals az Italian ports from
T. steamers operated by the Italian
1. Ias is increasing. The report
sgas1 made by the Italian Ministry
ilanseorts gives an average daily
1. .os coal at 936 metric tons and
h cereals at S12 metric tons. The
t4s a.e for coal reached 1911 metric
r. a. trieste and 1853 tons at Naples.
4 Aess than seven ports the coal dis
}ss rate was more than 1000 met
'sss per day. AT Naples an aver
= y !,0os tons of cereals was un-
New-York tribune., 1920-09-22

IN NJ PuRsUANSSD TO AN ORDER op
Of the County OF New York. notice 10
hereby giyen 90 All psraens having claims
against MORTIMER J. COHEN. deceased,
sent the came With vouchers thereof 70
the subscribers. az their place OF trans.
asSin& business, at the ONCE Of 0ETTNER.
sLpON a ASHER. their attorneya. Ne
sss ss sroadway; in che Borough OF Manhae.
sSnsi s1,s S!ty o. New York, on or before the
Dated. New Yesk. May 2Sth. 1s2a.
oRoR9E GoKEN. ,
AOO14PR RRES1AAUXW
4R&lAN ASHER =
New-York tribune., 1920-09-22
Far East Trade Grows

In the new edition of Trading With
the Far East" just issued by the Irv-
ing National Bank, detailed fnforma-
tion for the American exporter and i'm
porter contemplating entering the trad
ing field in the Orient Is set forth.
The growth of Americas CONNIE rec
with the countries Of the Far East is
emphasized. Last year our business
with the Orient reached $4,000, ,o0o.o 900,
or Is per cent of our total foreign
fPa6e
New-York tribune., 1920-09-22
LEGAL NOTICES

STATE OF RHODE ISLAND. SUPERIOR
,CoTRT, PROVIDENCE, sc.-Con;rexe-
7s Taxt &C. EG0psny Npa
ORDER FIXING TINE FOR FILING
ms cause came on TO be heard upon the
pelltion OF Russell II. Handy. Receiver OF the
DEFENDANT corporation, and upon hearing
thereof it IS hereby ordered -
, mat all creditors of and claimants against
The defendant corporation. the Oswegafchie
Textile Company. are required on or befors
the 18th dav Of October, 1920, under penalty
OF having hereafter their claims or demands
NE the same with the receiver, Russell II.
Handy a the Office OF the Osw ega .chie Tex
tile Company. 1875 Main Street. Pautuckef.
Rhode Island. which claims or derna uds shall
be supported by affidavit and shall set out
the nature OF any security or lien held hy
tAe creditor or claimant or 70 which the
any claim TO preference or paynen, from
the assets IN the hands Of seid receiver ~
earnings the. efrom in priority 20 any oths-
creditor or claimant against sail defcutar,
corporation
SAID receiver shal! give notice Of tA:s
order by publishing a copy thereof once A
week Tor four successive weeks in at less:
one cahY newspaper IN the Ci;y Of Prov
dence and il tho CITY OF Ne,y York hrd
shall also give not less than thirty days no
ice or this otder by mailing a copy thereof
70 each creditor and claimant. whose Mans
and address appears on the books Of tho
defendant corporation o. is known 10 said re-
veniently can. after said 18th day OF octo-
her. 1920, report TO the court a list Of ali
such cla Inns ana demands may have been
presented 10 him and which at the time OF
making said report shall not have been paid
under authority heretofore confirmed ana
shall file with Eaid report all papers filed
With "! him in competition with said unpaid
Entered as order OF court this Gath day
osAugust, 1920.
BY order,