davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1921-01-05

Tenement. fine investment Lee NeN-
nan. tenement specialist Phi 4804--Adv
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1921-01-05

the TOP Of the sand The wei will be
drilled for deeper production
New-York tribune., 1921-01-13
Buyers Arrived
Fairchild Service

ALBANY--Golds Stores; Mlss ws,,,sr,
better grade misses tricotine dresses.
AIsBANY--Bonwsn. Lennon g. Co n
i-enno@ wornen's and misses ready to
AInAFY~-J p McGovern: upho,s,srv
AhpAoRE. OLA II Baum no,,o,s
wonen's ready to wear. blankets atc
- FFoadwAy e'-''
ATi.A STA - Cham berlain johnson p,,
E9se. e & Waite. woYneEs ready to
wsar. aux underwear. AZ West Thirty
ATLA&TA~-J. N, High Co.: r. A. conur
chana. nouse furnishlnga and toys. Ai
tred Fanti, lie Wes. Thirty. second
ATLASTA--ogus. Rabinov,ch 4 oxun: r
=. cafy' millinery: ss West Thirty ninth
ArSTi%. Tsx.--E. NJ. SCARBOROUGH a. Con
bifs. Buford. ladifx' wear. O. A. Lam
drum, Hsna and boys' clothing and ft,r-
nishinss. Alfred Fantl. lis West Thirty
sscond Street
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Wholesale Cor.
pofa,ion: O. Sehorr. notions: ass Fourth
DAT,TfMOnp~~opp~nh oberndors f.
Co. G. w. Ashiay representing. ESQ
Cnerch stree, ~''
INSTRUMENTATION whoiesaie Corp
Fourth Avenue
EAiTIMDHE~- FIN pirs Cloak Co Eenta-
min ". Mazsr. spring coats. suits and
dfesees; &. I Goldberg, IS East Twen-
ty-sixtn Street
pALTfMogE--~st~wart q Co. Miss NJ.
books stationery and jewcry; 2 Went
Thirty -seVenth street
EALTrN0HE-A. Fisenbarx Co; Mins l..
~ EfuSAksr. muslin underwear. eorsets.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-13
Receiver for Statistics Corp.
Bankers Company Says Assets
Exceed S27 900 Liabilities

Judge Augustus N. Hand in the
United States District Court yester-
day. appointed 'Ellwood M. Rabenold
receiver in equity for the Bankers
Statistics Corporation, Inc, the ad-
dress Of which is given in the papers
only as Borough of Manhattan, with a
bond of $4,000. The complainant in
the suit is Albert G. Wheeler, of Scran-
ton Pa, who claims $615 due him for
money advanced. and who is also owner
of 500 shares Of the defendants COM
mon stock.
The bill OF complaint states that the
defendant is engaged in the business
Of gathering, compiling and distribut-
ing financial and other news and in
formation and furnishes weekly serv-
zee to subscribers. 1t states that the
defendant has an authorized capital
stock OF $500 shares. of which 800
are preferred and 1000 commoe~- all
!ssued and outstanding.
The liabilities are placed at s27 900.
and assets are said to be in excess of
this, but defendant is short of funds.
the complaint states Creditors are
threatening suits and loss is likelv to
occur unless q receiver takes over the
property. The defendant CORPORATION
orSents to the receivershin
New-York tribune., 1921-01-13
Member Non.memhc,


Buyers Of finished silk goods have
lost interest in the course Of prices IN
the raw silk market. In the broadened
demand for silk goods that has devel-
oped within the last two weeks there
mas been noticeable absence OF buy
ers' talk about the cost Of goods, prin-
c!pally raw SIX. that was used as a
bear argument on prices last fall.
On the other hand, manufacturers
are watching developments in the raw
product with more attention than usual,
as the possibility OF further price de-
clines gives them encouragement for
the possible lowering Of production
costs and q wider margin between those
costs ard the selling price. Recent ad-
vsnces in finished silk prices have en-
abled some producers to widen this
margin sufficient ) u more than break
even or new sales. Most Of the silk
manufacturers. however. insist that the
profit is too small and that lower pro-
duction costs or higher selling prices
viii have 20 prevail il the industry IS
TO continue on prosperous footing.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-13
Taxes Exceed Budgets

PARIS, Jan. 12.-Taxation and
monopolies in France yielded in 1920
little more than 12,059 900 900 francs,
which was Is per cent above the bud
get estimates and more than 100000
600 francs, or 81 per cent, above the
yield in 1919.
Registration duties were the chief
contributions to the increase, espe-
cially those on the sale of houses and
taxes on transports and amusements.
The sale Of matches and tobacco
showed strong advance.
The customs receipts were 10000 600
francs below the estimates, but per
cent above those of 1919. This in
crease was due to new taxation, i'm
ports having slightly decreased. as
compared with 1919. The new tax on
the business turnover in December
yielded the same as in November, 203.-
100000 francs.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-13
Stock Exchange Listings

Application has been made to the
New York Stock Exchange to list s27,-
~, 500 Seaboard Air Line Railway
Company first and consolidated mort
gage bonds, Series A, per cent. due
September l. 1945; the United Fruit
Company s49683, 800 additional capital
stock, consisting of 496S35 shares of
the par value of 500 each; the Arleri-
can Agricultural Chemical Company
$685. additional common stock con-
sisting of $685. shares of the par value
Of S100 each; the Chicago & North
Western Railway Company s15,000,O00
ten-year 7 per cent secured bonds, due
June /, 1890; the Bush Terminal Com
pany $3.50, 0,010.57 additional common
capital stock, consisting of I 500 shares
of the par value Of 500 per share, and
the Virginia Railway and Power Com
pany s4e0000 face value per cent
non-cumulative preferred stock con-
sisting Of 4,s00 shares of the par value
Of Sl00 per share
New-York tribune., 1921-01-13
Business News
Cotton Goods Trade Believed
Pointing Way to Big Recovery
Emergency Tariff
Rouses argentina

Several trade associations here
yesterday received a dispatch from
the American Chamber Of Commerce
IN Argentina, protesting against the
proposed emergency tariff legisla-
tion, which would affect exports Of
hides, wool and other Argentinian
raw products to this country.
THE projected emergency tariff
legislation" says the cable, "is
grave menace to American COM
mercial interests in Argentina. Ef-
forts and money expended during
the last few years will be lost if
the law is enacted 1t will intensity
the present feeling Of hostility
due to the unfavorable rate of ex-
change and may provoke retalla-
tory measures resulting in the cur
tailment Of permanent trade rela>
tions. We urge that you use every
means to defeat the bill"
New-York tribune., 1921-01-13

Co: Miss Lauenstein, dresses; 2a5 Fifth
Avenue.
SYRACUSE. n. Y.-Dey Bros. & Co; Miss
N. E. Gushing, millinery: 22o Fifth Ave-
nue.
SYRACUSE. y Y-Nugent's, Inc: J.J.
Goodman. manager, womens coats. suits
and dresses, McAlpin.
TACOMA. Wash. Rhodes Bros: z. c.
Fincham. silks, wooiens; 1 East Thirty
third Street.
T4LEpo. ohi0-w; L. Miner Co Miss
dresses: Il6 West Thirty second Street.
TOLEDO. Ohio--W. l. Miner Co; II. NJ
Hodefer. waists, aprons and pettieoa,s ,
W :: Miner sport goods; Alfred tanrl
lio West Thirty second Street.
TOLEDO, ohio-Ia Sale = Koch Co. W
l; Maratt, mems furnishings and hats
Mr. Nicols. mems and boys clothing
225 Fifth Avenue
TOLEDO. Ohio-Landres Eros: r A.
Landres, upholsteries and supplies; Nc
TULSA, Okla.-The Hunt Co.: D. Hunt. drv
goods womens ready to wear; Miss
Reed womens ready to wear; lI50
"AXAHACHIE. Texas - Rose Bros: B.
Rose coats, suits, waists; 1850 Broad :
WAsHINGToN-white Cloak Store.
13Io 11sIoek. women's ready 20 wear: 11si
WATERBURY, conn.-Ths Reid &
ONNNS ~OI ~ 6TlggS, fUr-
WAIERBJRY. Conn.-Upson Singleton.
va ~; ;; Z; FL kalsey, clothing. Bristol.
20 wear; 1850 Broadway
WHEELING. w. Va-John 8, Navlor G, .
s..s. !; stlbert. mens furnishings; 25s q Church M
WIILMIMGToN. DeI.-smith -zolnnser Co..
W. W. Nansant, dornestics. children's
wear and house dresses, 6 West THIRTY ,
second Street --'' -
WOoNSsOCkET r. T.-Harris & Mowrv
Co. I. A. Englebach, upholstery. furnt
lure, stoves carpets and refrigerators
4o4 Fourth Avenue.
"ORCESTER Mass.-John c. Machines
90; Thomas J. Fitzpatrick. white goods .
432 Fourth Avenue.
YORK, Pal Mclean &. Sons: C. p
knnedinst' white goods: 432 Fourth
YORK. Pa. u Mclean & Sons: G. E..
klindinst, cotton piece goods: 1872 Fourth
YORK. Pa.-c. Fl. Bser Co; P. Jones
ond Street
YOUNGSTOWN. Ohio-George /. Fordycs
Co. H. p. Burchfleld. cloaks ard suits
404 Fourt hsAvenue
GoCAGSTOWN. Ohio - strouss- Hershberg
Co.: r. j. Beacon. kimonos petticoats etc.
Mrs. NJ. Hanks, coats suits Miss NJ
Meeker, coats, suits, dresses: Mrs Green.
representative; 1850 Broadway
YOUNGSTOWN. Ohio-Srrouss- Hfrschberg
Co; Mrs Green. silk and cotton waists ;,
Mrs Meeker, dresses: Mrs. w c.
Hanks, coats; Mr.. Beacon. general mar
chandise, 1880 Broadway
New-York tribune., 1921-01-13
25 Textile Men Named

Twenty instead of the proposed
twenty-one textile men. have been ap-
pointed by Colonel John P. Wood,
chairman Of the National Bureau Of
Commercial Contracts. organized few
months ago at a mass meeting in this
city, to the committee which will or
eanize the bureau and is expected to
carry on its activities. Practically all
branches Of the textile and wearing
apparel trades, including the retailers.
are represented on the committee.
which will meet in the Offices of the
Cotton Textile Merchants Association,
70 Worth Street, at 10 a. m. next
Wednesday. to take initial steps in the
formation Of the bureau. 1t is under
stood that q universal form Of con-
tract applicable to all branches of the
textile and allied trades has been pre-
pared for submission at the committee
New-York tribune., 1921-01-13
Strong Demand Reported
n Many Quarters, With
Mills Withdrawing Offers
and Advancing Prices

The cotton goods trade apparently
is pointing the way to widespread
revival Sales Offices in the cotton
goods district yesterday presented an
appearance OF activity comparable only
10 the busy days OF late 1919 and early
1920 All divisions OF the trade seem
20 be sharing in the renewed demand
ginghams, chambrays, denims and
beached goods, are approaching a sold
Up condition, so far as deliveries by
April are concerned. This is about
IS far as most sellers will go in TAX
ing orders for future delivery.
IN the bleached section Converse &
Co.. sales agents for Fruit and Loom
muslin, have advanced prices on that
brand from It 20 tx cents for the 36-
inch goods. Other sellers of bleached
fabrics hinted yesterday that advances
IN their own establishments were i'm
minent if the volume of trade keeps
up at its present pace.
One Of the largest sellers Of per-
Gales and other shirting material said
yesterday that he was almost sold up
on goods in stock and possible produc-
ton up to April.
The demand for finished goods is
being reflected in the gray or unhn-
ished goods market. Yesterday was q
particularly active day among cotton
goods brokers, who report that goods
are becoming more difficult to obtain
and many mills are withdrawing offer
ings at current prices.
The standard $3.50, as1a-inch print
cloths, which reached a low price Of
~ cents yard in December, yester-
day sold at 81 cents for Southern
goods and SIX cents for New England
makes Few of the mills are willing
70 take contracts running beyond April
Finer goods, such as 6s-72s, are up to
"a cents yard, with firm bids of
gss cents failing to bring out offerings.
The recovery in gray goods is re-
sarded as more than temporary by
brokers'. who assert that the small con-
verters and printers, as well as the
large ones, are now operating in the
market. "If few of the large print
ers only were buying" said broker,
"the upturn might be regarded as
mgnipulation."
New-York tribune., 1921-01-13
Dress Market Active
Taffeta Enjoys Popularity ;
Ir;cotines Also Wanted

The dress market is the most active
OF the various branches Of the whole
safe women's apparel field at present,
according to reports emanatinr from
the garment industries. This accounts
for the revival Of interest in silks and
dress materials in the wooden goods
trade.
Taffeta dresses are occupying the
spotlight just now, with some call for
sricotines fer early spring wear. One
manufacturer reports receiving numer-
Gus telegraph orders for line Of ia T.
feta frocks he advertised at 1915
apiece. TIE dresses, he said, repre-
sented profit Of only $3.50 apiece, but
he was satisfied, as the greatly in
creased volume, compared to the busi-
ness he had been receiving, was run
ming his profit into large figures.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-13
FINANCIAL MEETINGS
Garfield National Bank

STsstn Avenue ard Twenty third street
New York. January ~. 1924.
tas annual meeting OF the share
sase.se's o. tails bank. held January H. 1921.
- - soi.p1Tns were elected Directors for
Iss easasnz year
KTM ". POoR
sw.sLLLiAN II. CEIsHESES.
sHONAS u. ADAMS.
ayhEhT J. HOR~FR
nrssassHESET pACrNSTECHER, Jg...
.rsMoSD r. O'BRIES,
sf,snlaad y. HciIKAyY,
syskPH II. EMERY,
fnOhACE r. POOR,
%nAkLEs :. WILLS
SnAkLEs II. MacDOWELL,
eAIHrR " snow
raAI tns regular meeting OF the Board o.
sssstofs, reld sais day. the following
..-.ess we're unanimously elected;
ssex! W. POOH, President.
aErnatE r POOR. *ic~-Presfdrns.
'aHeh W SNOW. I'd viee-Prestdens-
cz<tae AZ ios!owtEg ~ers appointed officers:
aW~rsyx aWrsxyx Q. AIi%y. JR.. zd vice-Preeident
~ 1s11aLk W. snow, Cashier.
T4sysrn THORN, Asst. Cashier.
ssft.ssLh Z. HI M. Asst Cashier.
A'HSk ". MCDONALD. .asss. Cashier.
A. w. SNOW. Cashie~.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-13
Business Items

Larter & Sons Newark N j., and New
york CITY. manufacturers OF gold and
ro1!cd gold Jewelry, now represented
IN the Jewelry and Hiive-ware division or
the Bush Terminal sales Building.
George Herzig. head Of George Herzfe =
Co. ana vice president OF Funsten Broth
ers & Co. conducting the international Fur
tHchanGe In ST Louis has resigned from
: M latter organization 10 becorne sales
manager for the EittnEon- schild Company
"a" 'or merchants Mr.. terzig for sey
eTal years has beer tho New Yorl, rer'-s
sentative Of Funsten Brothers & Co. lie
"l4I os succeeded by Harry j. O'Tooie
New-York tribune., 1921-01-13
British Chamber TO Organize

The frst general organization meet
ing Of the British Chamber of Com
merce in the United States will be
neid January 2s. at the Downtown As
ISOLATION. 90 Pine Street. The chamber,
which has been in process Of organiza-
sson for several months, Ia sponsored
ssy representatives OF leading British
rr'ns doing business in this country
~ Is expected that charter being
New-York tribune., 1921-01-13
Revise Cotton Goods Rates

WASHINGTON. Jan. 12.-Rates Of
cotton piece goods from Boston. New
York, Philadelphia. Baltimore and re-
lated points TO st. Louis were found to-
day by the Interstate Commerce Com
MISSION to be unduly prejudical to St.
Louis and preferential to Memphis. 4
new basis Of rates will be prescribed
by the commission in the near future.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-13
Commercial Credit

The commercial market continues
more active than it was in the closing
days of last year The lowering of tho
call money rate is taken as a prediction
Of lower rates for business money
within the near future. Bankers, how
ever, are cautioning their clients
against unduly expanding their bor-
rowings at present.
Commercial paper rates yesterday
were unchanged at 7& per cent for
shert-term high grade notes and 8 per
cent for longer maturities.
Open market rates for bankers ac-
cepsances, for which there is a good
demand, especially among the interior
banks. were quoted by the American
Acceptance Council as follows:
New-York tribune., 1921-01-13

granted by the London Board of Trade
will arrive in time for the meeting.
At the meeting there will be discus
sion of general policies, as well as the
rst election of officers. Edward r.
Darrell, of E. F. Darrall &Co., is chair
man of the organization committee.
and George NJ. Massey. of the Manches-
ter Ship Canal Company, is secretary
New-York tribune., 1921-01-13
NE IMPORTERS AND TRADERS
SAllJSAI. BANK OF SEN YORK

A.. Ssw YORK January H. l32i.
a. ne annual Sneetiag Of the stockh1Id =
- " this t4aN. hid to-day. the follow
J,,x.Sase sSSase asnsierasa were duly elected
~~'s ,S- he ensu.ng year:
sAeaen n Cctdsru1sh.
1anaes ". Lane,
- A1cssh Lswf.1hz
.se. " F1atten.
y VI. Prssii
rsfry sDAAor~,
Z. Wsitef spasdinr.
mNNsfc T1~nseaG,
z r. To~rsena
~sHarG vsa yolAsnbuYxk.
sean , Walton,
&, SAafies 4. Wifnpfhssner.
psyses. sssa~a7frt nesting os the BOARD Of
ncssss. ar II. II. Powell was DnAni-
stsa ,snssas%fsd President and Mr. Ed
Mrsh .ah Vo!xsaeusgn sn1 Mr. ". r
fk4. 80 we're 9nAnsno1sIy reelected
sSxsss-~ e. n. aTGAT. Cashier
New-York tribune., 1921-01-13
ELECTIONS

q q q .ss ssfsffois oF + TsSgNrY MAvAGgas
Aa{sss :, .ew Yey< Institute for thN Edu-
n Es..sss s ses Esihf. apa 81 three inspectors
l|sfxs NV sagn. s.. VII te hela a. the fnstffpfe'
f13ss 80 .g1 5tsh 81. 81 4 o'eieek in th,
s{x - S*dnsssasys San. IS, 1871,
L1GZEK GlsAIDET,
o%cystAry.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-13
DISSOLUTION NOTICE
State OF New York.

Once OF the Secretary OF State
THIS CERTIFICATE, issued In duplicate
hereby certifes that the J. GASPARI a
CO, INC. domestic stock corporation,
has filed In this Office on this 18th day OF
1921, papers for the voluntary dis
soiutlon or such corporation under SECTION
22l OF the General Corporation Law, and
that II appears therefrom that such cor
poratlon has compiled with said section in
order to be dissolved.
WITH ES5 my hand and the aeal OF Of
nee OF III" Secretary OF State. at the city
or Albany. this eleventh day OF January
one thousand nine hundred and tweniY-one.
tSeaLl C. w TAFT
second Deputy Secretary OF Stata
New-York tribune., 1921-01-13
LEGAL NOTICES

Is THE DISTRICT COURT OF I'll al
.,1S15 GMlTEB 1, :, STATES, II ANb FOR THE
SUMNER I. sAMUELs, Pi4lntin, against,
E. f DREW x Co. INC, Defendsnt'-T'
In Equity No. E. 1928. ;,
To the Creditors Of <. F. Drew Goa,
Inc. the ABOVE naned defenda Mt: Il
TAKE NOTICE THAT By order of tfAl
United states District Court for the South Il
eTn Distriet Of New York. dated January,
ORDERED that ali persons hsying
claims OF demands against E. F. Drew IL
20, 20, Inc, be required to NE verified.
is-l, with the Undersigned Receiver az
90 Sroad street. in fhe Borough OF Mani.
haitian Gity County and State OF New
YORK That ny creditor failing to flN
his claim Win the Receiver BY the 1st
day Of April. s2l, shai. bs debarred from
any shafe Or n or 10 the property. as
Co. Inc. or the proceeds thereof in the
control OF administration of this Court
Sa1d statements Of claims shall be eworsy
10 under oath or affirmation before AMI
officer authorized 10 administer oaths b1
the laws Of the state or county where
Sait statements o; claims are verified
ana tuA particulars II the claim is evi-
1ercec by any written instrument the
same or a copy thereof shall be attached
TO ths statement. { there be any known
set-ofT OF colnter-clain in favor Of E. FIT
Drew d, Co. Inc, or its receiver. dates
and iu4l particulars and the amount there
y. Sihi ~ gwen n every cage the dates
Of inaturity Of claims. set-offs or counter
claims shall be given. All claims shall
be stated in United States currency
You arc required. pursuant to the pro-
visions q the said order to file your
claim with the undersigned Receiver a.
MS office, No 50 Broad Street, Borough
Of Manhattan, City. County and State or
New York. OF or before the list day OF
April 1891.
Dated. New York. January llth 1921
Max LOWENTEAL. Receiver,
Office and ? o. Address. so Droao
Street, New York Cf-v y :.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-13
CITATIONS

TIE PEorLE or TIE STATE OF New
YORK, BY THE GRACE OF GOpe
FREE AND INDEPENDENT.-T KEN
ROLL. ANNA NARY cARR0LL MAsy
CAsW ELL. BERTHA L cAswETL,
ANNE T cAswELI4 FRANCIS II. Pow.
NAN. FLORENCE y. ROBINSON. ROSA
LIE BOWMAN SARAH G ELLEy.
THEKLA wAG::ER. MARIA v LEA.
NiTT. ETHEL MAY BOWMAN BEA-
TRlCh FLINT, EDWARD {. PERRY. and
TO te, EVE EVER EFT l. FERRY. BEaTRAt z.
FARMERS LOAN K TRUST C0MPANg.
trustees under the VIII of Edward 4
IssVea deceased. and 20 all persons In
teFestee as creditors. iegatses. next er
kin or otherwise. In the Estate OF Edward
A Caswell. deceased. who at the time OF
his death was resident Of the County
OF New York, SEND GREETING:
Ipon the petition of Bertram P. Flint,
resieing al s. South Mountain Avenae.
Monfclasr. Nes, Jersey. and Herbert Z.
Grggs. residing al East s0th street.
Manhattan Borough. New York City.
You and each Of you are hereby cited
% show cause before the surrcgates' Court
of New York County held at the Hall OF
Records, IN the County of New York. on
be 18th day Of February. 1921, AT half
cast ten oeiocis In The forenoon OF thag
lay. Why the account Of proceedings os
6erK'aAl Z Flint and Herbert L. Grtgxs
as Executors OF the Last VIII and Testa-
inent OF said deceased, should not be judi-
eial.y settled
IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF. We have
ca''sed the seal Of the surrogates' Courr
of the said County of New Yorf
seal to De hersunto affixed. =
#{TNEss. HONORABLE JOHN
T coHAl-AN, Surrogate Of our said
County. at the County OF New York. sas
iRtn day OF january. in the year OF our
l-orf one thousa nG nins hundred and
DANIEL ! DOwDNET
eek OF the Scrrogates Court =
New-York tribune., 1921-01-13
SURROGATES' NOTICES

DIX. ALFRED F.-IN PURSUANCE or
order OF Honorable John p roha!an. =
Surrogate Of The County OF New Yorx
notice as hereby given to all persons HAVING
claims aga.ns, Aired p. Dix late Of e1rs
County of New York. deceased. TO preeent
the same, with The vouchers thereof 10
the subscribers at THAR place OF transact
ing business, al ths Office OF Root (lark
Buckner & Howiand. theYr attorneys, Il
No. 81 Nassau Street. .r rhe Bcrnurn al
Manhattan. Ia the City OF New YORK stats
Of New York on or before the goth day ef
February next.
Dated. New York. the 10Th gay Of A.
gust. lSae.
EMILY f. DIX
MILDRED ID. Lesson,
ROOT, CLARK. BCcKNER now.
LAND. Attorneys for Executrtc%s os.
zee and r. o. Address. No al Nassau
Street. borough Of Manhattan Nee
YORK crs
N PURSUANCE or An ORDER OF HON
orxblc John 7. Cohatsa. u Sur~orais az
The County Of New yark. notice. II,
hereby given 10 all persons having claine
against lssnes II. Hy-inp. late " the
County OF Nav York, deceased, 10 present
ths sssns with vouchers thereon Is the
subscriher. at place OF transacting ~usi-l
ness ONCE OF Edwards O'Loughisn =
ss~orse. No 20 Nassau Street In the ctev
* New York. on or before tns 2sth DAY -
January next -,
,.Is pa'ss ed, S'Y York, IN. sssA a.y ss
GEORGE H HYsLor. rx.c...e