davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1920-07-24
n0Ar CnmsrENEp WTIm noNE.

"N|T"HTHNT IU7V p .TI0 HOlI-
yard or the smith ami Williams Com
pany tllis city was Tho scene OF a
launchiur ycstcrl1y when tho i5-fOOi
household cruiscr AngO, which has
been uniAsr construction for T.. II.
Lyon. NJ Eastwood. n. J. slipped
intn llc water.
Tho boat was decorated with flags
and bunting. The launching WIS con
oucird hy Avery Han and Captain
Walter Preston I'm the presence of a
number OF guests and tu,VnspcOplc.
A novel feature N The launchclng
AVIS Notwithstanding of The boat Blngo
nOr doc. Miss MarvOrt Grier per
formed tho chrisicning by ott1clinE
"a beef bone docOraloi with red. wltlte
and hhe rilfnn iu he bow OF 'Nlo
BinCo-as O 'tDOk fllo yVatCr.
Evening journal., 1920-07-24
KIWAfVEBE
SHIP OF HER CLASS

CHESTER. Pa. JutY, 2ts-Doclared
b. Gumiuiciz Walsh, lOtal representa-
tiVe OF the Emergency Fleet COrpO-
ration, 10. be -tlle best ishtp built fOr
tn Emergency Flegt during my i'm
cJuIlDencY.H tl1a result of the trla4
trfp OF the-Chester. hliNanis. launched
a. fcw days ago from Che yard Of TIM
NeTcfiant Sllipbuilding COrporaiiun
hFsre, WIS made known yesterday and
A was iHa1ned that she beat all rec
oryis for b0ais. OF her style and size.
hour, the craft speeded up 10 10
knobs for an aFarage tiIreaon the trip
70 snip John Ltgft and raturn. A
measured mile was covered in 3 min
Ctes and 50 seconds, againft-an eight
knot breeze. T1e snip was sgIbjncted
% tine most rigid tests and came
through without a Jaw.
Evening journal., 1920-07-24
TODAY in HISTORY
SLIGHTLY IAZZED

moUmurs ane-09 years -oia tuceTy.
AIncfhs- BlUUner. edltor Ufra. fEuinbi-
iliOn paper oilhsd Tho lily and
'Uuiflnalod II Scmera Raihs, n y. in
Produced thon al a party and gave
tho odd. nsVmen OF mo snuipiiborlood
.somsliiing 10 taIlS about FOR a Swing
circie ecuu-rfiun- Amelia diiu';
Shave. fIc ugr,p-io spring em infher
slomo town, hm woni b kovneH.
adnss-. 10, do n Sim STARTED sonc-
thing thu safe dI,fn't finish. for the
lylOoIInr TOOK tlle brick from under
ile Whcnl and I'm feminine clothes
wagon hrrs Dcpn cunning stNyty down
ffHltssx1,1- since.
Evening journal., 1920-07-24
POISONED CANDY KILLS
TEIEVESSEEW0lMAN

NASHVILLE, Tenn. July 23.-Mrs.
1sizzie Brooks Is dead and two other
inmates and ATTENDANTS at The Middle
Tennessee Hospital for tl1o Insane are
m from tlla effects N poisnn placed
IN candy srut Mrs. Susie LittreIl at
the institution. Dr. william Lfierer,
bacteriolDgisb who Is making a chem
ical analysis Of Che contents Of Mrs,
Brooks stomach. expresses u1e opin-
ion that The candy contajnedIasticadly
poison.
The fnx was sent through The
mails and bore a Nashville postmnrk,
lt WIS received "Wednesday and was
delivered 60 Mrs. Littreu after the
hospital attendants had -e1amlned~iL
Jas Is tho eHcustom.
Evening journal., 1920-07-24
-WInL ATrI.Np naLrlMORE
INITIATION

Tgir Officers an,f about. forty mem
hers Of the r. ". Grand OunclVve Of
Delaware. Hcpt1sOphs or Seven Wise
Mon. have acccptcd an invitation from
the Baltimore COncl8yc 90 be present
at class initiation OF one hundrcd
candidates August 3. The Dcl0NNaro
mcn win leave Wilmington on ti,,ia1
I. m. train. They Will be led by Amos
l.. Hardness. NJ. f. Grand Archon.
Evening journal., 1920-07-24
ZINE sOTIVFNIR OF-HOTEI. DupONT

A tastciully descriptive booklet on
The Hotel DUPONT with especial al
tenilon paid 10 nle aralitnoturh and
artistic heaIiy OF the nnw addition,
has been issued by Ernest J, Oltenl,
adINartising and publbclty manager, Of
this city. II Is sbOuml ina heavy en-
bussed oover, containing a hah-tOne
view or tlle dupont buildingand hotel
whose seven years growth, achieve
|ment and expansion are described In
dotail, accompanied by numerous pio-
tures- OF the interior, Tho whole max
'infy1a most elective souvenir.
Evening journal., 1920-07-24
10 DEsIaND pICNIc PFRHTrs.

EffSfON, Md. July 2i-a'he COun-
y y,tmImissi0nars and the States AZ
turney say tney in4end 70 enfonoe the
ktN requiring a parnat from the
Commissioners befOre a picnic can
be heid in the comtY- HeBetnfOre
tllls INV has not been erforoed, hut
IN rorfnt years sa1erd affairs have
been hald Which resuited in shooting
Gers 10 talze, tile.stand for its en-
Gnrcemend-
The law was passed in order b
tegIIiafe cOlOred gatherings. II Is
claimed These can be controlled, and
where tfrere are protests from the
neigihbUrhOOdsthe Commissioner may
stop timm altogether by refusing a
Derrnit
Evening journal., 1920-07-24
NltcaIInN nIRLE scnnnI.

Eastiake Presbyterian Church is
making splendid progress in is work
Bf teaching children Bible studies.
The boys are learning hasketrWeaving
and the girls sewing. In their.craft or
,xpressiOnal period. There are i25
children enroIied These are divided
INTO foTu- classes, kindergarten, Junior
boys, Juunior girls, and advanced
VfniTN
Evening journal., 1920-07-24
TaKEs Ins FATHERS SWINGS

pl3IHST1N, Md, July M.-iohn Ma
bort, son Of Peter Nabort, a Russian
farnar living four miles from town.
drew from b8nk his fathers savings
amounting tD s225 and Cleodumped.
because OF ne sOn,s ability 10 read
and write English, transaction OF iht
fdmiiy's business, including custody
OF book Of depost and signing Of
checks, was entrusted 30 him. The
opportunity was thus given 10 ap-
proprlate tho family's savings.
Evening journal., 1920-07-24
MAN DFATW IN SInF

etLlSBtinl. Nd July 2i.-Nir. and
Mrs. Charles Hastings. Mr.. and Mrs
Cccil Hastings, OF this city. and an
unknown man and woman narrowly
escaped drowning at OCEAN City, when
they vCniurpd beyond their dept.
while bathing
hundreds OF people on the shore Mrs
Charles Hastings. becoming hysteric
al clulchod at her husband who wa,
attempting 10 save. her as shc wa
sinking from view. and her weigh
Evening journal., 1920-07-24

carried him beneath Tie vater. THIS
woman's orles were answered by the
life guards who camc io their rezcue
Both had gone under tho waiercin lhe
death clutch.
Evening journal., 1920-07-24
An Women NaluralN Despondenil

A monument writer so claims.
Women are constituted with a DELI
.cafe orcanism and In nine cases our
of ten, mental depression may be at
trYbuted 10 an abnormal condition on
the syS5ten, which expresses ftselt IA
NERVOUSNESS. sleeplessness, DaoSacnes,
headaches. causing constant misery
and "a a result despondency. Lydia
E plnkhams Negetal0l Compound, Y
siurpla remedy made rom roots and
herbs, is the one great ltnedy Tor
This condition, II gnes. 70 mo ROOT OF
the tnouille and oVero0mes despon-
denoy-AdV.
Evening journal., 1920-07-24
SNAKE BITE MAY
CAUSE HER DEATH

PORT DEPOSIT. Nd, July pa
While walking ON tho sidewalk at
Hook 1tun. North end OF Port Deposit
Md, Mrs. Dolores Honesty was Bit
ten by a copnerhead snake late Tues
day. Tho snake was four feet Ions
and Two inches thick. Dr q. ~
Rchards reached thc vvuman In 4,
minutes and rcndcrVd Immediate aid
Evening journal., 1920-07-24
C4RTTNTTItc NIlFD TNRCTR U4TT.

ubmay bc-tnat .lo.erUwom will
l1ngrfor cair1in-
Evening journal., 1920-07-24
MifahiSLiR

The common irouscly tpustus On
ib0ncusl ncxt to- the man-eaiinr flgtr.
,is the Vvurst. .f0o-or man.
ny observing mo simgil', .ruics out
'hucd IN this 'cssay, mo- home should
fiics.
II is Nren IN paper Gro walls and
psilinEs'of rooms infesto,f,viih mrs
with flyvgarr. S0mcthncSiiicseh
|7rrtirnIlar prcfcrcnco frr somo ono
phdir I'm this cTsc haVs Orc chlif
upliDlsiUrui with ny pap,r.
Clfihlrcn. hless their hearts. car
hClD m filc ny brtitc. too. Armyo
| Junior oXterminiora with sholrims
In nfe casc or ciIidrrn fnO younr o.
hmdlc a nrearn. givr Them clubs
A snu1 club. turned frum hickOr,
and weighing not more than scvoI
antlia n hair pounds, makcs an cNcol
lent weapon.
Cliilir1n also can b. utlfzcl b.
poison flics. Givo flip 1labrs a sifp.
lply Of whitp arsciric and funnel
Instruct them % hou iho iiics firmly
open their ulOuihs ami -DOur in ihl
arsenic.
A simplo and inexpensive ny tran
may Dc InHhf from two piocoaaOr oak
The blOcils sltouhi bo cut about i,NO
inclUs suaf1re aud numbcrcd. one
and Two.
FIRST cat-ff tiie ny and iay ,iim on
Block One Tipen pktcc block Two
| over Binck Ono Tnd press the t,vu
tuEpcfhr fir11iy- After a holr hour
scparsrtc NE blocks and flfe ny VIII
be found tO have pdssed over. (S6nd
sui -0liyirtSs,d envelope for name OF
InuufarfurJr0
trfuno slcunk 1n0loa aauscful as 0ysill
as htginy ornamental home get
Since if IS well known That Ties
,sre aftracnsl byrtllc presence ofmilh
and sugar e. h. will not 10 usc thesc
lFuods in N tinre. Better stih-use
lfrD-footiesstf8tUv,r-
Evening journal., 1920-07-24

Metal workers, machinisis and .ssies
agents viii use ne Want Ads 10 their
advantage during ihe coming month.
Evening journal., 1920-07-24

SpOKaVE- a aCuic-. ~ rufir7ti 'far-
'snCr. dpd or stgfilc decay while IN
iho--aiiWay- -yya1lne-ruom
Evening journal., 1920-07-24

Finding their present meeting
rom IN Irish-Amcrican Han 90 be
200 sman. the Carpenters and join
ers. Union h0vo appointed a scommit-
dee 70 seek larger quarters
Evening journal., 1920-07-24

M1clInIists, rupairTncn and -Driutgrs
VIII End good POSITIONS byr-,EatcIing
ihe Want Ads this week.
Evening journal., 1920-07-24
-I1sicsiro 70 o. inrormci at-fii-

T7IIC77II1 % . UUOTTIH7T 30 TTIIH
-tfDc Mr. Chahrnm.- sNys Squire
Abncr fIsapinEton. -ff~'the cougrcs-
eional Investigating committee has
inquired futO t1o campaign expenses
OF Eugene Victor .l)cfs, who So con-
vluctiug back pon'h'fcampaign nor
silne -TrsasiiencSef
New-York tribune., 1920-09-25
Fear Loss of American
Business in Argentina
L. s. Business Men i'm South
America Say Infavorable Ex.
change Rates Menace Trade

BUENOS AYRES, Sept. 24.--Busi-
ness men now here from the United
States say that American business in
Argentina is seriously endangered as
a result of the unfavorablc excha. ge
rate.
"Unless the situation is promptly re-
lieved, we cannot prevent 4 loss of a
good part of our business" said the
official of an American bank to-day.
Even some of the best firms, on
various pretexts, are failing to accept
drafts and the custom houses are
filled with products from the United
States, # there for the account Of
shippers
The crisis came, according to an
American importer. following heavy
buying, when the already high prices
suddenly were increased 10 per cent
or more by the fall in Argentine
money"
MANY mcrch nts.' the importer con-
tinued, then refused to accept sight
drafts, asking extensions for the pur-
pose C allowing the situation to grow
normal. Where this extension WAS re-
fus,d d there has been considerable dis
satisfaction. Repre- Of Euro
pean countries are pleased at this
situation, seeing a chance TO regain
their former position, and some Of
them are believed to be opposing meas
ures which would help a return to
normal. Tie remedy seems to be the
granting of credits so as to allow the
situation to adjust itself during the
coming crop movement"
New-York tribune., 1920-09-25
Better Demand for Silks
Manufacturers Profess TO See
Improvement

Many manufacturers and jobbers of
broad silks profess to see an improve
ment in the general situation and q
broader inquiry and sale for goods
More retailers are in the market than
has been the rule for some weeks, ac-
cording to a prominent manufacturer
and they are buying in larger guam
titles.
On some desirable merchandise, such
as crepe backed satins and charmeuses,
there has been slight stiffening in
prices. although most sellers admit
that to-day's market level is below
the cost of producing such goods with
raw silk apparently stabilized near
$3.50 for the best grade and labor on
it's former high level.
The market for georgettes. which
suffered most in the silk slump during
the summer, is reported to be picking
up. although the buyers are demanding
only goods of the best quality. 1t is
felt in the market that a considerable
quantity Of low grade georgette still
exists. which will require many months
to liQudate. since the market for it
is gone at almost any price
New-York tribune., 1920-09-25
Wholesalers Believe if Goods
i'm Stock Are Refigured ON
Replacement Values There
ls Some Hope of Recovery

The price cuts and the Importance
they have assumed in the days news
continued to be the absol bing topic
OF conversation in wholesale business
circles yesterday. There were a strong
disposition among business men to
criticize the focusing of attention on
the drop in prices and expressions Of
rear that it may result in q stoppage
OF consumer buying, which in turn
who lesale trade and SO bring about
condition where mills would cease pro-
duction because of lack Of markets
for their manufactured wares.
The chief complaint being made by
manufacturers of textiles, apparel,
shoes, etc, is that the price cuts that
have been made so far have failed to
stimulate ordering by retailers. The
hand mouth policy of buying that
has been in effect among retailers
since June or earlier has shown no
signs Of ceasing. Selling agents for
textile mills say that, having met the
demands Of buyers for lower prices,
they can so no further at present and
that the future Of business is up to the
retailers. They assert that the mills
are quoting prices to-day at levels so
close to the actual cost Of production
that profit is dependent upon a large
volume of business that is not forth
coming. If lower prices are necessary,
according to several prom nent textile
merchants, the mills will have to take
IN addition to the loss already taken, or
close up entirely to prevent further
loss.
In some quarters of the trade it is
felt that not all goods in the market
have been rehgured at replacement
value. The development during the next
few weeks is expected to be largely
in this direction. If this action will
stimulate business, the outlook may be
regarded as hopeful, say the mill men,
but If it fails to start the chain of
purchasing again, from the customer
back to the mill, they will interpret
it as q real danger SIGNAL
New-York tribune., 1920-09-25
usiness N e ws
Await Buying by Retailers
To Avert Crisis Inn Business
Regards L0suev Prices
As Trade StinsnIa7,ss

Lower prices announced by lead
ing producers of textiles, in the
opinion Of John A. Ordway, of the
nrm OF Blodgett, Ordwsy Il Web
per, Of Boston, one Of the largest
dry goods wholesalers in New Eng
land, are trade stimuIants. He ex-
pressed this view in reply to q re-
guest of the National Wholesale
Dry Goods Association for his opin-
ION on the business outlook. At the
same time he emphasized the neces-
slty OF taking q loss ON higher
priced goods carried in stock in
order to bring about healthy de-
mand for merchandise.
Il regard the market on both
cotton and worsted goods as
strengthened and vastly improved
by the recent action on prices" he
said.
ut is almighty poor policy to fool
yourself and imagine that hopes are
reaiitles--much better to take your
medicine, cleanse your system, and
naturally bring about q healthful
and vigorous appetite.
Dry goods in general are in short
supply. Here and there are odd lots
or mistits, but merchandise priced
on common-sense basis Is selling
and will continue in steady volume.
MY concern is ready to buy
senslbly on the present market"
New-York tribune., 1920-09-25
jewelers. Find No Evidence
OF Declines bv Producer

Retail jewelry business is dull, &C.
cording to most retailers. and little in
the way Of resumed activity is expecte
before the national election. Old d-time
jewellers assert that rega rdless of gen.
eral business conditions the retail
jcwelry trade always has experienced
slump just preceding previous Presi-
dental elections.
The retailers say that there is no
evidence of price weakening among
manufacturers. In fact, some lines OF
goods are advancing almost daily
Platinum. which n few months ago was
selling around $50 an ounce is quoted
at $l60 an ounce to-day. This refers
to the platinum containing 10 per cent
iridium, which is used largely in the
manufacture Of jewelry.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-25
Ponce cls San Juan Sept e.
Pontia ass e Nantucket LV Sept -.
0uabbin 27o from Kahului 8 PM Sept %.
Eax.l LIZ

Ponce Els San Juan Sept 22
Pontia ass Nantucket i.V Sent "a
Quabbin 270 from Kahuiui g PM Sept %.
Rapidan 80 Hatteras Sept a.
Richconcal 230 s Panama 8 PM Eent "a
Rotterdam 318 Ambrose Sent "a
s M Spaulding 200 ID Tampico Sent q
Sabine Sun 90 Il Sc Lobos Island sent %
saccarappa 80 NV Tortugas Sept "a
San Mateo As from Cape San Antonio
San Pablo 17s N cristohal Sept "a.
santa Alicia ats San .'rancisco PM
Santiago sos sw Hatteras Sept %
senator 1850 from San Francisco Sept 81
Sonoma 3os from San Francisco PM
Sept 23.
Stanley 100 N Jupiter Sept 2s
Steel Age 1900 Sc Sandy Hook Sept %.
Sun Beam zoo Sa bina Sept %
SunoH 120 n Hatteras Sept 23
Topila 219 Galveston Sept 3D.
Trontolite IS sW Hatteras Sept 2s
Vancouver so s Cape May II PM Sept %
venezuela S26 from San Francisco PM
Virginia 144 W NV Tortugas Sept %.
" Burton Winterquarter PM
West Cactus 1s5 W San. Francisco SPIN
West Hartland TO e Cape Henry Sept "a.
West Hapburn 1850 from Manila PM
Sept 22
West ss1t H5ka Il 1850 from Honolulu PM
West Niger 4s5 from San Francisco 8 PM
Sept 81.
West View lat 81 55 lon rs 20 W Sept %.
weston .3o SE Ambrose IV Sept "a.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-25
Reports by Wireless
From the u. S. Naval Comnu
nicafion Station

,D...- 49,.
-, nnan Sr ,nH g'T.h ", IN ml'es rcports dated
Advance az s Amb~osa sent ':5soI ~
Allowav lat o2 IS \ lon 1tG % E G pu
Antie,arn - n San1uSNS' sn1 Ee t,I Sen' 30
Arapahoe 81 X liattnrss Sep, -
Ashbec 90 Y s, .Iohus Ra- Sont %
Ashburne 40 s C'al,o Nav Som "a
Raysarnia lat 20 47 " Ion, Ion - II " Sept "a.
B"ttnrton I7a Il Tampico sept Is
Rirchlear fs SW Nantucket ~ Sent -
Eorgland 50 s Cape Malo Sapt -
Rroad Arrow ' 5ss Bsboa Sept S. 1T "a ep' -
3urnwcll IS F, Iohos Island sept g.
a Canf"ld 2,5 s Scotland ~ Sept %
Cabrllie 152 n Jupiter sept e.
Calaveras - y Jupiter sept 2s.
Chester kiwanis 395 F. Ambrose sept "a.
city OF Colnmbus 30 Hatterss sept %.
roastw!s" s25 f Ambrose Sept "a.
corneiia ss y san luan SEP, %.
co;t9nDant stn, ia 20 Sc f'v" Fo'h0m Bank ~
rranford co5 sW Cape Rae" s"7t %
Dannelaike 1@o %W THrtuEas Sept e..
%.
nerbyline 1881 from San Pedro p m Sept
2. m ". CIV, ,,.ou,. po,a. ,,u,, 6
Diiwor,h oss from San Francisco IN
Dlriro ~ $ Ambrose Sent -.
Sept =!
East Wind lA7 Sc Ambrose Sept -
Eastern Tempest anchored OF Ianisboro
\ i l.25 III Sept 81
Edward l. Doheny III 81 lattcras Sept
o.
81 NortesSos NE Jupiter splt 3$.
El segundo $50 from San Pedro p m
Sept 2i
Tlnslcy CITY 80 Sc Sand Island Sept %
Florence Iuckenhach 81 e Five Fathoms
Fort W Wayne W s4s s. $, from rom Sandy Hook Sept "a.
s,"i'J e,so g uenry ~ 80 't . Tamnico Sept %.
Georgia 20l e Sabine Sept "a
Gulf Queen $50 p sabine Sep, %
Guifstream zoo sabine sept g.
II M Tlagler 30 w Sand Key Sept 90
HaIakeia 46s w Honolulu 5 p IN Sept e..
Iiarold Walker 1873 Ambrose sept -
Haiden aI9en Evans Evans 10 NE Tampico ann sept 25.
Sent "a
! a postwick les e Iobos island Sept %.
J + O. 'Neili 65 sw sand Key sept %
John Adams sc HatteraY Sept 23.
Kaweah ~ Il Sand Key Sept 90.
Lake Airline 1875 n Jupiter sept IS.
Lake Beacon 100 S Ambrose Sept "a
Lake Calistoga l15 SW Cape Fear Sept 20.
Lake Gone sus 157 IIead Bank LV Sept %.
Lake Forsby l66 EsL Head Bank lV
sept %.
Lake Frances NE Wirterruarter LV
Sept %
Lake Ga!ien lat 60 40 y, Ion 40 b2 w
Sept "a, ~ @,
sver snehorea of Nobsas P"n
account fog Sept -
Lake View fth"tGk K is!ara M,r, ~ sept -; y
Lake Washburn ~ SE "ln'erquarter Nv
sept -. "a, " yrn,ts- ss,t -
La j O.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-25
Shorter Cut to Rockaways
Boulevard Improvement TO Re.
duce Auto Trips Five Miles

Automobiles. particularly those who
frequent the Long Island roads, will
be interested in the resolution adopted
yesterday by the Board of Estimate
at the request of Maurice E. Connolly,
Borough President of Queens, which
changes the grade OF Rockaway Boule-
yard from the city line at Nassau
County to q point about 1890 feet in
northerly direction.
Improvement of this highway will
save at least five miles in going to the
Rockaways from Manhattan, Brooklyn
and other boroughs.
The adoption of the resolution ends
a battle of nearly eight years which
Borough President Connolly has been
making for authorization Of this i'm
provement. The cost Of the work and
the methods of payment have not yet
been determined.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-25

terday. September -, Manhattan. the fir,
Ace Trucking corp-Doaslas
Ameriea Oceanic Corp and ''1''
Worlds Oceanic corr--O. Sizes
"a. 6. p. Cloak d suit Co. '''ssi''
Levy Stern Button Co. (coste> $685.
Bonternpi, Albert - American
Type Founders Co.. 9ege
seota rranK M ana Ssnsaman amsr1ss. ass'
Surety Co.--Peopie &c. ....... see Q
ssetlsy. Studios. Inc.-H. H.
crompson' pso e' Geo. &C c. and chaa c 'ss''
sscrompton Brea)-Abrsm Coz
caseonaro. y o'uaeppa-A- Pstillo Nv.
Central Pigment Co. ins.-cru. ''s''
ciole Steel Co. Of America. 1855
Drukker. Paui-Nutual Roofing -
DelisIe. chaa c:-rairveather. A'''&'
Davis: Geo. w.-c. ii. Aaehs '''''
Eldsr. Frank WI. j. Bruno rs iss.s !
Epstein, Abraham-Morris PLAN
Co OF New York ............ lll.1
Emlay. Earle-same ....... IllI
Faber. Edward-J. Rubin $500. 1911
Epstein. 1sidore, ana Hyman-
Morris Plan Co OF New York. lls.6
'ssnesFs ssps 5aeos sss0Fi hs.nae,s eaes S1sn sns
Samuel Vrabel-Morrs Plan Co.
Ense!. Benjamin. Ti,iie Eneel '''''
and Abraham Schwartz-Same 1855
Feltus Shipping Corp.-N Y
Fowler. Robert. Albert schsAner. --'''
Goldsmith. MARI. r. Deydel sea;
1ayie Lata il Tufts l,sss,s
Horay; Joseph-H. 4. cons.''. 7.: es1.:
1tzkowitz. sam-s,ate Industrial
Jaeisii. Fred .rick We G Roe. ''''s''
Kayman. Ralph E-Aircrast Ma. ''"'
terial and Equipment Corp. 1.Bei.'
Rosenthal Co. inc ............ 1884,
Mack; MacaI Eillard-blessington Co. A.s1s.t
xss:n as:saa1ss4gl'; leon Snw ;se hartman ,ss 1ss
Macgrav Building and Construc-
ton Co. Inc, Jacob FrankeI
and Allan Biack--M Gordon ct
al .................... 2so,,
Nathan samuel II Koster.... 9.esT.l
Rotherosen Bros. Inc-H Bauman
Rtee.o. Angelo. ana Pietro caDo. '''''
Roseehlaub.' Joseph ssgi;'' NH A A''''
s,rader. Geo R.D w Gregory aiS''
stapleton' aa'saens Jerry y'fR: P.r Kuenn e, ''''
al ......... 1926;
Smith Bros Contracting Co, Inc
Service Products Inc. ... 1914.
taylor, VIM jr--D Flood 1875:
Van Allen, Florence-Hoicomb
Hoke Mfg Co................. sss.,
In Bronx County
Appel. katerIna-F Minzer..... 2sb.s
AMIGO. Pasquale-J Burke Impt
Co. inc. ..........,....t. 81,
Ace Trucking Corp Douglas
Behr. Herman Punderford Co. S''''
Inc. ,.................... ye
connolly. Roger, Leon 11S.&
Sottieo. Jack-M Braudow.... 1853.
Gertner, Hessie-E Wander 2.33i.1
Moletch. Louis-H ]. Mangey. 1851
Perlman. Dora-B Miller. s5.'
Sapinkopf John I. Rosie sapin-
kopf. Jacob Katz and Isaac
Kats New Netherland Bank
OF y: .............. 1.a5a.t
Stein, Nathan-L Elbaum ct al. 34I.l
"einerkur, lsldor-E r Fox. $s.4
New-York tribune., 1920-09-25
Commercial Failures Increase

Commercial failures this week, as
reported by r. G. Dun g. Co, showed
another big jump. The number OF
failures in she United States reported
during the week reached total Of 1888,
against 1877 last week, 1876 in the pre-
ceding week and 1913 in the correspond
number Is, against "a last week, ID the
preceding week and 22 last year. OF
failures this week In the United States
10 were in the East, A8 South, 20 West
and SB in the Pacific states, and 90
reported liabilities Of 5000 or more,
against 90 last week.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-25
Commercial Credit

The market for commercial paper is
showing a disposition toward greater
absorption, although rates have not
been lowered as yet. Practically all
commercial paper is now on an per
cent discount basis, with interior banks
taking the majority of bills arising
in this market.
Some dealers in bankers acceptances
yesterday shifted the rate on ninety
day paper Is of l per cent lower,
bringing this class of paper down to
u per cent. The demand for bank
ers' acceptances is said to be increas-
ing materially.
Open market rates for bankers ac-
ceptances issued by the American Ac-
ceptance Council were unchanged, at
the following figures: