davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1921-06-23
&anamabite ant fabliten.

9ie leiolge Mooe bat I'M Com
mer 1920 ben Strobbut in Den
9ann getan (niGt 5u perpc9ielr
nit Dem aaiabrli9en Mbf0mmlig
tperoen), iomeit Die faibionable
5ta0tbeuobnermelt in Betrad1
fommt, uno oieie oen i6neioigen
nDerbD" ooer oie impoiante ieioeru
uSfenr0bre" auferlegt.
9o6 feblt eS nidt an n1ebr ooel.
minoer itarfer 0ppoiition Der al.
nablt betroffenen @utmo9er i'm
Often Der Ser. Staaten.
Inn Der Srage nilieni6aftli6 nd
fer gu treten, iteute Elm &ntfabri.
fart mebrere @elebrte al Dem Be-
bnfe an, Die &opftemperatur gu
meiien, melde bel oen peri9ieoenen
Nrten bon &opfbeoedung Dor,
berri6t, mdbreno biefelben in tat-
id6li9em @ebrau9 iino, unb Dn:
augemeine 8ebagen ooer MiBbe.
bagen beoentenb beeinfluBt.
Die grgebniiie 6teier unter1u
dungen iino in elmer An5abl 8ldt-
tern uno 3etti6riften per0fientlidt
moroen; uno iie oiirfen enem amt
li6en 8eri6t beinabe glei9beoen:
tenoiam erabtet mer6en.
Sc iteute ii9 II. a. beraus, oab.
bet elmer Sen1peratnr bon So @raD
i'm Sreien 0ieienige unter einem
Derbpbute onemal auf IS @rao
itan6. Dte Eemperatur unter Ell
mem Strobbut, ielbit nnter einem
lteifen, muroe bon einem 2abora=
tortums : thermometer auf nur AZ
GRAB per5et9net. Inter etnem SET
6enbut itieg tie auf 57.5 @rab, un=
ter einem Se0orabnt arf 61.5, -
6agegen ftel ite unter einem Bana-
mabltt anf As @rao, nn6 oies mar
sic nieorigite Stufe, melde BEL Dem
beiagten NuBentemperaturitano oor-
fam.
Sic giinitige Eemperatur urter
einem lteifen 5trobbut nn0 unter
etnem 8anamabut miro nit bem
bel freieren 3ugartg bon 2nft err
fIart, tpelde Die fenbte Mns6iin=
ltung aus benz &opfe fiiblt.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1921-06-23
Ole Qulo0e.
Saden in Someipnn.

Die ldngeren sSafen in Some
ipnn un0 Gpeeb perben popular.
Mande b~erlelbc1 itn0 IN Der Drei'
blertelldnge f%alioniert un0 a1loere
reiGen bis an Sen Sann1 0eS &leis
oes .lillb entfalten bequeme, loie
9taglunQrmel, Sic iib ltetS fem aus
nebn1en. 9ie blal1e Serge bat fein
Sofa bon ibrer @eliebtbeit einge-
biiBt urlo erideint in riibmli6er
Man1igfaltigfeit. 0as einheitli6e
hlaue 5ergefleib lit iblibt, ge-
i6mafpou nno 8lonbi11en pie Brit
1tette11 porteilbaft 81 Geli6t; oas
Mantelfleib in blarer Serge lit ie,
6nb Ser perionifi5ierte quite Son.
Gin iol6es gremplar idloB NIT Ell
mem umbiiuer16en &ragen ab, ben
5tpei breite 8lenDer aus oem Wa-
terial fantierten. Die1e 8lenoen mie.
berbolten ii9 an ben breiten Mear'
idetten Ser breipierte1langen Mer'
meln. Das &leib ibloB in gbrdg-
Iinie an ser linfen 5eite, nno 6aS
@ar5e mnroe bon einem i6malen
@iirtel aus ser Gerge in 8oittur ge'
Delten. &eine Mltfbeunng in farbi-
gem 8eiab mar 5l1 bemerfen, ielbit
Ser ou5u getragene o,tnfel6laue SUIT
aus gei6mei0ig orapierter fran5oit=
16er Saiue be3ei6nete 6ie monotone
&%ornebmbeit.
8eliebig meroen ieoo6 6ie 5erge=
fleiDer nit rotten @alons aus 8orte
o0er etnem Dem Slaneu dbnliden
tpeid)en Diipetpn beiebt ODER nit
Geioenblenoen, Sic feinesfans auf-
6ringli9 mirfen. Man iiebt in Die
len @o9en feide graue &oitime
aus leidtem Diipetpn, aug Gmia
un6 ieblit al1s @erge, un6 cine an
6ere re11e @6attierung 1T Die bon
Sob anf Gbampagner abget0nte
Sarbe, 6ie in @oitiimen nit 6em
8eitperf Der fleinen 3obeltier9en
fih ftattlih ausnimmt.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1921-06-23

..H-zaHE%. -L EG=h.H #F##8t #t#tF= 5'.E# E4s.E =s#IH
Is oas nit gut m0glid." se ia.
Damn nod ebbes III Den 9urt ye
brnmmelt, 0as bat geIuuno wIe i,
Darn Sbebm" IN Damn Is ie Tut.
gauge. Sb ben Den Yutider Iluu
geiagt, er iolte Die &au nit ull
einnal 0obt made, ~ionOern lluuet
ieben Dag e menig bon ibren Ned
0orbl6neiOe, 10 DaB es. iie nit 10
web DrBn Debt I'M Damn lin mer
fer beim geltart.
Mfer fam bier mi0oer email iebr,
mie einem 10 e Stud HinODieb ans
Ser5 matle fam, moalit ib Der
bleime Sbne Sbrn lieuer :
8btltpp Sauerampe r.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1921-06-23
0Tener 5breibebrief nea
Nbilipp ~5anerampter.
17S.

lieber &err Neoadtionarl
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1921-06-23
nnter guten 6ren1rll

- nnter guten Greun.
oinnen. 2iebe Srte0a, bu biit
bod al eitell Sd bin itder, tperl11
ou IN ben Siim1nel for1r1it, 1T oei1ta
prite Grage: stben rneine Gliigel
llb geraoe? y ..S.2
saon moglibt idaoe blob,
BOB 81 niidbt babel fieta fannit, I'M
{ s mir al ffagen 5I#
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1921-06-23

1858. Dieies Muiter fommt in
3 @r0Ben fir M}doden BON 16, II
un0 20 Sabren. Sir cine M9t5ebn.
iQbrige brau9t man AS Daros oes
"A sou breiten 9toffes. DaS Bo-
Zero mag fortfaaen. &od nro Ner>
mel iino gefuttert.
BUR 8erarbeitnng 6ieieS MooeQs
eignen ii9 Seioe, 2in1en, Cling
bam, gbambrep, Organoie, Gtamt-
ne, @ntine, Goile, einfa9er nno &c.
muiterter Soularo, Bongee nno Eaf-
fet. Sic Mermel f0nne1 lang ODER
III @abogenldnge mgefertigt Der-
6en. Ser &of 1T unten 1B Oaros
meit.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1921-06-23
st. BeneOiCt's
HCaoemp 9 g
ct. Spiepb, Gtearns County, Mtur

Cine Der beiten Mnitaltem a,,r bDbe.
reu sDdterersiebmus int gausen
Murbmeiteu. unterrtdt in Seatider,
ensliider unb frans6iii@er @prade,
Stenpsrapbie, S1peurittng, Sud-.
fiibren, Muiif, Waleu, aod)en nns
ueiblide @aubarbetten. Sripatstta'
mer, nit allen mubernen 8equemlid.
feiten a%usseitattet, iteben ben 36g'
lingem SUR @erfiisnng. Mit pbtgem
Snititnte tit cine Sdnle fir &naben
npm 6 bis IL Sabren nerbmnSen. We'
gen Nsberem menoe 1tau iidJ an
Sister Directress, 0. S. B.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1921-06-23

@tu, ule NuuYe-
idlubt Is iest uud
geleitelt III luenn es
mlN aub nod en-
ibDue Srocte Gel0
gefolt bot, 10 oubn
ld ous 0ob nit
.aleinoe. SD i'm
bios trob, oub id
aub Den Srubel
mloOer elnal los
gemproe lin III lD
ib mill Sbue Deut
oet5dble, mie GILES
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1921-06-23
@Iei0 ober An5ug.

1874. Dieies Muiter fommt in
4 @r0Be11 fir "a, IS, %, 80, 80,
81 uno SO SoI Eaiqentpeite. Sir
@r0Be 90 brarbt man 31a Daros
oes 40 Sou breiten 5toffes. Ser
Sod 1T unten 2 Yar6s melt.
Cur 8erarbeitung 6ieies MooeQs
eiigren lih Serge, 5atin, DnDetDn
gtnn1i11e, Natine. @iingbam, 2in11er1
llr1o Maidmaterial.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-08
Rally iii Cotton
After Early Drop;
Selling Checked
Southern Offerings Cause
Decline in Forenoon. but
Buying Orders Follow:
Close Shows Small Gain

There were reactions in the cotton
market during yesterdays early trad
ing, but little pressure Of Southern
offerings was reported, and scattered
realizing was not badly taken OF a
decline of about half a cent from
Thursdays high levels. Rallies fol-
lowed with everything but the spung
positions making new high records for
the movement in the later trading,
with January deliveries selling up to
1870 and closing at 16.24c. The gen.
eral list closed firm, net unchanged to
"a points higher.
The optimistic view Of general bIsi
ness prospects was encouraged by re-
ports of better demand for cotton
goods. Sales Of print cloths in the
Fall River market for the week were
said to be heavier than for several
months, and it is believed that the
mills, which are now reopening. will
continue to operate at the reduced
costs OF production, whether or not
immediate demand is sufficient to pre-
vent accumulations.
Southern spot markets, as officially
reported, were unchanged to 80 points
higher. with the Southwestern markets
reporting increased sales, at prices
ranging from about 1860 to lac for
middling. Some Of the increased bust
ness in the Southwest is said to be
the result OF renewed demand from
exporters.
The local market for spot cotton was
steady and 20 points higher at 16.75c;
no sales were reported
The range OF pricos follows
New-York tribune., 1921-01-08
RIVERS COMING

ATLANTIC CITY-Paramount style sho7
S. Il. Hndlenlanr won,ens coats. suits
waists. dresses and skirts: SIS Broadw& .
Expected January 10.
BALTIMORE-Amcri Wholesale Corr .
II. S. Nessersmith, remnants; Z. Queli
MALI. cotton piece goods. 35i Fourth
Avenue. Expected January 10.
CASPER, Wyo.--The Star Clothing Co
J. l.. Learner and NJ. Hayutin. clothing
hats shoes and furrt shings McA!pia.
Expected in January.
GALESBURi. In.--A. T. johnson Co.: W
4: Tehan ready TO wear Kirby. Block T.
January 10.
LOS ANGELES - Blackstone. Oswald
Bartlett. president: Mrs. g. Godfrey. A
Lair, ladies' ready to wear: +. skinner.
gloves. leather goods. knit underwear: r.
Graham. jewelry, toilet articles, ribbons.
laces handkerchicfs; Mrs A. Cilling
ham, corsets, Infants wear. SILK under-
wear: 225 Fifth Avenue, room 6.5; ex-
Dected next week.
PITTSBURGE - Lcwin- Neiman Co: r.
Neiman. Miss NJ. killien and Miss Robin.
spring coats and suits; 1851 Broadway.
cxpected January ii.
PlsON1DENCE-~A. Nicholl; A. Nicholl snd
MIS-: Nicholl. suits. coats. dresses; Nc
Apin. Expected in january.
RALEIGH, \. C.-Boylan-Pearce Co: Cha.
u. Cooper. general mercha ndise: Loui.
G. Hoimcg. department manager read
to wea-. underwear, corsets and furs
Annex. Expected January 10
l-EpO-The Parsons Garment Co
William Grossmar. Jobs dresses and Fur
trimmed coats; Pennsylvania. Expected
January 10.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-08
Business Men Plan
Nation Wide Drive
To Stimulate Buying
Will Emphasize That Idle.
,sress and Disorder Will
Increase if Public Fails to
Keep Dollar Circulating

Convinced that the "indussrial train
is OF the track and that "thc only
way-it can be put back on the track
and sent along with full speed is to
start, buying again" the heads of com
mercisl enterprises represe nting an in
vcstmcnt of $50 100000 yesterday
decided to undertake at once a coun-
try-wide campaign to emphasize that
idleness. and disorder would increase if
the public failed TO keep the dollar
circulating, even at the prices now pre-
vailing for goods.
The campaign will be set in motion
under the auspices Of the National
Prosperity Bureau by an advisory
committee composed Of national manu-
facttrers, which will urge people to
Buy now and put the men back to
work" and will emphasize that Your
purchase keeps America employed"
The advisory committee, which yes
to-day opened headquarters in the
Masonic Building in West Twenty
third Street, is composed Of the fol-
lowing:
WssF. H. Koelsch, president New
Netherland Bank, New York; Jules
Hart, treasurer Wholesale Mems Fur
nshings Association; Arthur Freeman,
general director Affiliated Retail
Stores: John A. Gilmore. chairman
executive committee Retail Furniture
Association of the U~ited States; DR..
Charles Aubray Eaton, associate
edAou.... Leslie's Weekly; Bernard
Steuer.' representing the Sweater and
Knitted Textile Manufacturers Asso-
citation, Inc; jerome G. Mendel, rep
resenting the Retail Millinery Asso-
ciation- Of America; J. T. Ryan, secre-
tary treasurer Southern Furniture
Manufacturers Associations; Louis NJ.
Wholesal. Shoe League; Sylvan Cohn,
viee-president National Shirt Shops,
lnc.r" William Rawitser. representing
the National Association of Wool
Fibre Manufat .urers; Frederick Neu-
dorff,s president of Retail Merchants
Associations; f. Il. Marshall repre-
senting the National Wool Growers
Association; 7. F. Moore, representing
the Automobile Dealers Association,
Inc; Eli Mirandon, representing the
Silk Overs Mutual Protective Associa-
'io1p oL1 AuleliCd, VI. NoSeSSONH, rep
resenting the United Waist League
Of America; Philip S. Tuley. presi-
dent Kentucky Manufacturers Asso-
citation.
The promoters of the campaign be-
heve That the active cooperation of all
progressive commercial and civic or
ganizafions quickly will dispel the COM
mercial depression reflected in the re-
cent report from Washington that the
unemployed in the United States now
nunfa5er 100000 persons.
I'VE do not want bread lines, nor do
we believe the people of America fancy
soup kitchens of the kind that were
used in the war" said Arthur Freeman
Yesterday, "yet this condition is pre-
cisely what we are confronted with un-
less the people wake up to the fact that
the nations industrial train is off the
track"
In the campaign, Mr.. Freeman said,
Want amount of advertising in news
papers, N agazines and periodicals would
be uaSd to promote celebrations Of pros
perity in every town and city in the
country.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-08
Expect Cingham Advance
Rebound From Recent Low
Would Not Surprise Trade

An upward swing from the low
prices on ginghams made at the close
Of the year would not come as sur
prise in the cotton goods trade. 1t is
generally reported that old memo
randum orders and new orders received
since the price revisions were made
have been sufficient to take up all sur
plus stocks Of manufacturers and to
dispose of the future production as
far as the producers care to sell at
present. The Amoskeag Manufacture
ing Company, one of the largest makers
Of ginghams has withdrawn the low
prices made last week and are placing
all new orders on an "at value" basis,
price to be determined later.
The bleached goods mills are in a
slightly less favorable position, but &C
cording to reports most of the mills
have sold their surplus stocks and arc
rapidly booking up future production
for January and February. Neither
buyers nor sellers appear willing to 90
beyond February in making contracts.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-08

per cent, decline in indebtedness
Of IL per cent. and a decrease in pay
mcnts of "a per cent. Contrasted with
the same week last year, when business
activity was brisk, purchases declined
11.5 per cent, Indebtedness increased
1.3 per cent and payments declined 80
per cent. Compared with the opening
week of 1919 purchasing declined SO
per cent, indebtedness increased SO
per cent and payments decreased As
per cent.
The largest decrease in purchasing
was registered in the Pacific Coast sec
ton. where buying at Wholesale de-
clined 3.9 compared to last week.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-08
New Business in Cotton
Goods Being Taken on
Definite Price Basis,
Eliminating GUARANTEES

One Of the brightest spots in the
present business situation, aside from
the improvement in wholesale demand
for many lines of goods, is the fact
that new orders being booked are gen
orally looked upon as "safe" by sell
ers, in sharp contrast to the orders
placed year ago.
In the cotton goods trade stock pro-
lection and price guarantees appear to
have been pretty yell eliminated and
new business is taken on basis of
definite prices, which will obtain until
the goods ordered have been delivered.
This has eliminated no small amount
of llisk. from the sellers and pro-
dud der's ,iew point, and also has. to
great extent. relieved the trade of
fear Of cancellations.
In the garment trades. particularly
the mems wear end, the disastrous
results from the price guaranty in
augurated at the beginning of the
fall selling season last May have acted
ss a salutary lesson. All talk Of price
guarantees has disappeared from the
trade, and it is reported that buyers
are now required to sign orders or to
otherwise indicate that they intend
taking the goods they purchase, no
matter what happens to the prices.
In practically all lines chronic
cancclers of orders or returners of
merchandise have been posted among
the various trade associations, and
many of those who resorted to un-
ethical practices to rid themselves of
burdensome contracts are finding it
difficult to buy goods now. Sentiment
throughout the textile and kindred
trades, Were cancellations f1ourished
during the last half Of 1920. has been
CT. stallized. and from present indica-
tions there is small likelihood Of
recurrence of the cancellation evil.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-08
usiness News
Belief That New Orders Are
''Safe" Hell ps Trade Situation
Predicts Prosperous
Year for Business

CHICAGO, Jan 7.-Arthur Loeb,
vice-president Of Sears, Roebuck &
Co.. to-day predicted prosperous
year in general mercantile lines.
despite the mild weather. he
said, business is picking up some
what. Comparisons with year ago
are meaningless because then the
country WAS indulging in buying
orgy and prices were skyrocketing.
January so far makes no better COM
parison than December did, but we
look for better business in the near
future. Some lines are stagnant be-
cause Of the open winter. People
who were reordering overshoes last
winter at this time have not bought
any vet this year. Winter clothing
is similarly affected, but prices gen.
orally are low enough. In fact, I
look for reactions upward in some
lines.
eve are turning the corner, and
better days are ahead for every
body"
New-York tribune., 1921-01-08

ready to wear: 'Bresin.
NEW HAVEN'T. w. Evans. woolen.:
NEW ORLEANs-Maison Blanche; S. n
Stern, shoes: S. s. Mann. silks and dress
goods; JIG West Thirty-second, Street
NEW tORLEANS-Maison Blanche: s. s
Mann. dress goods. wash goods. blankets:
llS West Thirty-second Street
PHILADELPH1A--L Schwartz 4 Co.; J.
sshwar.z waists. dresses; Pennsylvania.
PHI HIE4ADELPHIA-Tinkl Hat Co.: L. Al
Fleisher. clothing. furnishings: Great
PHILADELpHIA-we 4 Mev.r. y
HILADELPHIA---M stern, Clothing Pm,
,nis nishinss; Park Avenue:
PHrLADELPHIA--Siin Bros; c. Mu,-
holland, Innings; Broadway and Thirty
PHlLADELPHIA-M. L. Kahn Co.: "
Kahn, 5ewsiry and fancy goods. Grand
ines and bedding supplies: Pennsyivan,s
PHILADELPHIA--J- German. wallpaper:
Pennsylvania.
PITTSBURGH-Huhn 4 Co.: J. Huhr
Jewelry: Pennsylvania.
PHILADELPHlA = Grcenebauua Bros.
Co.; s. G5senebav1, Hno ,r7,: mfrs boys waists
RocHEsTER-B Fornan Co.: B. Fosman.
representing: c25 Fifth Avenue
SAN ANTONIO. Tex.--A- 3. Frank Co.; NJ.
Bluethe. piece goods: 4s Leonard Sxrest
Royer. women's ready to wear: A!eszs-
SIOUX CITY. LAT. S. Martin Co: "
II. Hayes. ladies' ready TO wear: c53 Fifth
Avenue.
SEATTLE, wssh-J. f. Graham. 1nc
Mrs. G.. W. Clark. dresses; f.. LaRua.
Il. g. Graham. coats and suits, T. liz
ingston. low-end silk and wool dreese.
for immediate delivery: Ann Livingston
225 Fifth Avenue.
ST. JOSEPH. Mo.-Leader Dept. Store; T.
b. wilcox. dress goods and silks:
Wakefield, representing, 600 Fifth A,s
nue. room 5l4.
ST. LOUIs-Ely & Walker D. G. Co: ".
l. Schminke. representing: 6e Worth
Street.
ST. LoUIs--M. wallace. shoes; rcnn.,a
Van!a.
ST. LOUIs-B. Nugent & Bro: Miss NJ
McGreevy. Jobs better grade coats, l2si
Broadway
ST. LOUIS : Rosenthal-s Millinery
Co: II. Jolly. president; A. A. Tuckcg.
flowers and feathers W. Wise, hats; G
Fifth Avenue. ninth floor.
ST. LOU1S-Csrleton Clothing Co: NJ c
Owens clothing; hermitage.
TROY. y. Wv. II. Frear & Co; c. W
Trear Ia ces. embroideries, cotton piece
goods; Arlington.
UTICA, y. Y.--Allen. Schmidt e. Co.: G
A. Allen, clothing and furnishings; Bel
UTICA. n Y.-All.n. Schmidt q Co.; a.
WASHINGTON-Hech Co: c. b Dulcsr
asst. mgr. clothing ana furniture; Penn
syIvsniR.
WHEELING, W. va.-Abercromb Bro.
c. II. Abercromb!e millinery: Herald
Square.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-08
THE BANK OF AMERICA

New York. January 7th. 1921.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-08
ANDREW ]. MCCORMACK. Auctioneer
REGULAR AUCTION SALE
STOCKS AND BONDS
BY ADRIAN II. MULLER 4 son.
OFFICE 55 WILLIAM STREET,
HEDNEEDAN JANy 10Th s0c1

at " 80 o'clock "A. the
EXCHANGE, SALESROON
NOS. Is AND 16 NESEY STREET
Tor accoun. OF Clarence p. King:
Sle shs. Washington Utilities Co
21o shs. Washington Railway G. Eec Co
s3o sins. Eastern Light g. Fuel Co
100 shs Nashingt on Virginia R~,ay. Co PFC
20 shs. New jersey Consolidated Gas Co
*2oo Eastern Light Fuel Go. cralbot
County, lst Mtge SO Gold .Bds
1000 Washington Alexandria g. Mt Yer
non Rwy. lst Mtge SO BIDS. 1855
$4,000 New Jersey Gas Co. IL. Mtse 81.
Bds. 1910.
For account OF executors:
shs. First National Bank. - r.
chs. Garfield Nationa! Bank X Y
= shs. Fifth National hank y. Y
% shs. Kansas City. Mexico e. Orient Py
Co. common, v. T. G..
80 shs. Union Construction Co. Ctf OF Drp
10 shs. Arlington Theatre Co, Ltd.
800 sns. Ely Witch Copper Co.
10 shs. River View Realty Co.
For account of whom 1t NAV concern:
1000 Detroit & Mackinac r. r. Gen ~ Ba
l6 shs National Park Bank
20 sh.. Terminal Warehouse Co
sh. United States Trust Co
., shs Bank OF New York. y. b. 4
~ shs. Indianapolis. Decatur Western Ry
zoo shs; Ne" York. Pennsylvania { ONO
iso i aan shs Army & Navy COOPERATIVE Co
GO. lst Ccnst Mtge Bdr. 1874, Febr'y
Aug, 1920, Coupons attached
10 chs Commercial Trus- Co, y. Y
9 shs. Bankers Trust Co
70 shs. Guaranty Trust Co
i.S%2 shs. Globe Rubber Tire Manufacturing
Co 30
1900 Trenton, Lakewood l. Sea Coast R'vav
Co. SO BIDS.
5000 Marks German Government 6-. Bds
New-York tribune., 1921-01-08
Importing and Trading Go.
Goes Into Receivers Hands

An involuntary petition in bank
ruptcy WAS filed yesterday in the
United States District Court against
the National Importing and Trading
Company. Inc, so Rroad Street. Ac-
cording to the petition. the company
has been under the supervision of a
committee of creditors for the last
few months. Judge Augustus N. Hand
appointed Robert P. Stephenson as re-
Of $4,000.
The liabilities of The firm are esti-
mated at 100000 and the assets at
$4,000. The petition was filed by W.
Prescott Pray on claim Of $685.. Will
ton Randolph on g claim of $40 and
Thomas y. O'Connor on claim of $3A
Olcott, Ronyngc. McManus & Ernst
are attorneys for the creditors filing
the petition. The company consented
to the reCciyerShiD.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-08
Liverpool Cotton Statistics

L1VERPOOT, Jan. THE weakly cotton
statistics are: Afloat. all kinds, $4,000
bales; American. 146, 900 bales.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-08

LBANI-HofDayer Dry Goods Co.: O.
j.; brunnsr; piece goods. mems furnish
ALTOONA. Paw f. Gable & Co.; ~.
nvs5Y toys s'S Ff'h CO Ave9qc M,s-
Jerres, juniors and childrens dresse 8
and coats: 2 West Thirty seventh Street
3. Levitmsn. dresses, coats ana suits; H.
Reed. wooiens; 1854 Fourth Avenue.
LTIMORE-Hutzler Bros; Miss G.
Rose ribbons: 352 Fourth Avenue
BALTlMoRE-J. I.aacs. men. and
,,Ns,rrI Wom@n's furnishinss. Pennsylvania.
stone. Jobs nigh class fur-triIn.ned coats
wraps: Hudson Cloak & Suit Stores, ~
Wsst Thirty second Street.
dTdss g5oas ana Son;.n sons j. Solmsn
noSTSSssRS;s eigESiSr sSIS4sos %osss CO J. M95s.
furs. childrens wear: Brealln. .
TON-Timothy Smith Co: j. McDon-
ald ..dasp drsperies. upholstery, 6 West Thir-
BOsTON-si. Cohen. mems clothing. dry
boston I,:Ioraan-Marsh Co.; J. S. Rogers.
bRi bRS,i!lpCEPoRT-Th x! y. NJ Read Co.; ".
e,.I1r MSssler e + shoes; go, 200 Fitch Avenue.
dresses; McAlpin ana
Co. c. Smith. women's shoes; a52 Fourth
~ HlcAGo-spauiding Waist Shop; r.
sn. Nathan' waists; 27G Fifth Avenue; room
cl!cAGo-victory Cloak Suit Co
1,nand rhaydn: ladies' ready to wear; l17o
CHlCAGo-Walker. Leavitt Co: len
W. lohs general merchandise; NJ La
4ar; Jobs muslin underwear, waah suite
and rompers: n. Schwartz, hosiery; 1s7o
broad dUay, Room AIS
OilCAGp1M jacobs; cloaAs and wrap
CTiICAGO-NitchaN y-oa ... ,
dresses; Pennsylvania ''e''
cHlrAGomo dd,;A.. osttrowsky Co.; Q os.rowsKy.
CHlcAGo,Godman & Miller: b. Miller,
r ,,9a. coats and suits; Pennsylvania
onr1AGO~"m. dr( - D. Rosenberg. mtg. hair
C1HCAGo-Paris style shop: co,d
c,1I2aaca G9a's and suits: suits no broadway.
{, Nti'or rNrcher a~ Avenue Bargain Shop:
ELAND-Bc benjamin Bros. r. n.n.
DALLAS. Tex.-Titche- -Coettinger Co. p
j. Allen, clothing, furnishings, s5a Fourth
DAYToN-Rike Kumler Co.; c. schra,,
Fifth Avenue. 80
HATT,EsBtRG. Miss-Davidson Co.: T..
A,.nl A, Mnil'nniS. dry goods; s34 Fourth
HUDSON FALLS. N. Y.-Rorer, E. Ca-,.
ron; a: H. Carleton. furniture and car
~ h1NNSAs CITY. Mo.-Frankle Frank Co.
l. Gotiiieb. millinery: Al sixth Avenue
MN lLl.l-J 8. Halls Sons: W. 9.
sylvanis 0ii"
Los ANGELES s-Bulock's: Mr.. leopard.
oivision merchandise manager: 2s5 Fifth
Ia 49, AMG ELES- -broden Millinery Co.: A.
-Hroden millinery; Brcslin.
LOC1SV1LLE-Carter Dry Good. ca W
NJ: smith. notions hosiery and under.
year. mems furnishings; IS Leonard
MEsMPHlS-E. NJ 1.owenstein & Bro: VIM r.
,w,,iintermote. silks and dress goods: go
MtEHMpHIs1B. Iowoas,cn & Bro: w. r.
Nanternate silks. woolsns, cotton plece
goods: 220 Filth Avenue ''ee'
MlNNEAPOLIS-Yo Ouir,a, r.
Hanson. coats. quits. skirts. aao Fourth
NTRE-AI.--Canadlan Waist co. r,a ~
,a'ne?. singhams. linens and pri.Ns:
Hotel McAlp!n. January TO TO-
merchandise: Bre,lin 81
NAshN'hLE Tenn. rslsind & Sons: Y