davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-06-05
Iran and Kurdistan RUGS
$500
Chinese Rugs

Dozar and kemera Rugs
Sl4o.OO SI75.O0
Reduced from $4,000 and s25ooo
These two styles grouped and to be sold A. ~
two prices All heavy in blue ros. bro
gold, etc. Sizes average sx6H feet ' A'
New-York tribune., 1921-06-05
Summer Host at Seabright
Yacationists Take Possession of
Entire Peninsula
Special Dispatch to The Tribune


SEABRIGHT, June with the
army Of summer cottagers augmented
by the arrival Of many vacationists,
this resort is taking on something of
It's summer garb to-day. At Monmouth
Beach, Highland Beach and other
places along the peninsula the season
also is in full swing. On the mainland,
where are situated Fair Haven, Rum
son. Oceanic and other towns of note,
cottage folk have arrived in legion.
Among the more prominent folk ex-
pected here is former Secretary of War
Lindley NJ. Garrison, who will pass the
summer at Sea Bright. Mrs. Garrison
was here last week supervising the
improvements that are being made to
their Navesink Beach cottage; this
week will doubtless see them installed
In their summer home.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-05
DOza
Sl45.OO
Rugs
Sl75.OO
Chinese Rugs
S245.OO
Reduced from s3e5.00

Reduced from $4,000
very hne heavy quality s4 thick In wond.-sr, ,,
hns made of the finest lambs wool exceedingly durable
Size 9x12 feet 90 N01S'
New-York tribune., 1921-06-05
4 Great Early-June Sale of
Oriental Rugs

"A fine assortment of handmade rugs from Persia
iuFkey and china is offered at exceedingly small prices
considering the quality of them These rugs are all
selected from stock being the richest designs and colo
and durable enough to last many years
New-York tribune., 1921-06-05
Point Pleasant Hotels Omen
speetel ptspa.sh to The Tr;n,.ns

POINT PLEASANT BEACH, N. J.,
June 4-The patriotic dance held at
the Leighton inaugurated the season
at that hotel. According to Robert M.
Crouch, the manager, this is but the
sorerunner Of an interesting program,
as 1t is his intention to hold some big
svent weekly. Nightly dances are
being held at the Pine Bluff Inn
Large throngs that gathered at the
hoteis over the holidays and the many
mouse parties that were entertained in
tne beautiful homes that line the river
and bay all presage an unusually bril-
liant season.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-05
New Styles--and a
Little Price!
Wonnen's s
Smart
Cotton
Blouses,
$2.08

The assortment of
Blouses in this col
lection is remarkable
IN more ways than
one-they are fash
ioned of nice mate
rials and each one
emphasizes som e
particularly G 0 0 d
style note.
Round neck Peter
Pan models, blouses
with the soft pleated
frills to wear with
sweaters, Tuxedo styles,
over the : skirt models
and cunning little mod
els in cool materials
trimmed with laces and
embroideries.
Voiles, Batistes and
Cotton Pongees are in
cluded. Sizes "a to 46.
A. & S.-~-Second floor. East.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-05
4 Sports Season Sale of 700
Wonfen's Silk Sports Skirts
Sl4.75
Sl4.7 Is

They are specially purchased for this event-and are
specially priced Roshanara Crepe, Moon Clio Silks
and Crepe de Chine the silks used fashoning these
desirable models. Full pleated in knife or box-peated
styles and some straightne gathered models are found
in black navy blue hes oyster white orchid gray sand
coral.
Sizes rs to 81 inch Wristbands. AassoDa aoo- c,.,
New-York tribune., 1921-06-05
Specially Priced
Women's Sports Capes
$8.05 and $l2.75

Knitted Capes with Brushed Wool Collar and Tuxedo
band down the fronplan colos and stripes or twotone
combinations of orchid, honeydew. black white all
white brown, buff gold, green Mrs. Harding blue and
silver
A. s-second Central
New-York tribune., 1921-06-05
Persian Rugs

Hgh-quality rugs at remarkable redro.,o.
Sale PxJr..
frou
1 Arak Rug, it. in x ft..... s4ssoo s5s~.
l Sarouk Rug 8 ft 6 in. x IL it. 1 n 64soo ooso
j Serapi Rug f. in. x II fl 10 ill., 42soo esro
i Leihan Rugs>11 #. x II it. in 747oo ,Soro
Arak Rug, 10 # 3 in. x 10 it. S in sasoo ,aaoo
Buuk Rug, 9 #. 4 in. x IL # 6 in. sosoo eseo
Persian Rug, 9 it. 3 in. x it. S n 2qsno sosoo
MIL p~s s E.. - M =. l. ! IN. .-.% zsIoo 5o5.oo
lAsiida Nug' II. IN x u It. sqsoo
Sarouk Rug, IL fl. 13 f. n..... ,n4soo ,o,roo
Nantes Rug 8 # in. x IL it. 4 in 41soo sssoo
Sarouk Rug. 9 it in IL # 3 n..... $4,000 12ssoo
New-York tribune., 1921-08-15
PROPOSALS

PROPOSALS FOR LEGISLATIVE PRINT
dNGnPursuant to Chapter o37. Laws of
Control hereby gives notice that It will re-
ceive sealed proposals until Thursday, Sep
af tSa ads ds2l IT, at IT. 10 m stamdard time
the city of Albany N. T., for executing as
prescribed by law the legislative printing
work provided to be done by said act for
or upon the order of the Legislature pur-
suant to and provided in the specihca
tons therefor on file in the Office of the
IN the, office of the Comptroller of the
state for the period commencing October
j. 1921 and ending June 80 1922
The legislative printing shall include the
plils. documents, except such documents as
are by this chapter made part Of the de-
partment printing. calendars, Journals,
substitutes for engrossed bills and me
MORALS Of both houses Of the Legislature
together with the binding Of such docu-
provisions of this chapter
Every bid received must be seaied bid
deposit with the State Board of Esttrnate
and Control a certified check or money for
as a guaranty that he will enter into the
contract if 1t shall be awarded to hin,
and notice is hereby given that the person
be required to execute and deliver to me
people Of the State of New York q bond in
5ne penal sTm ooo Of one hundred thousand
faithful performance of the contract.
No contract made in pursuance hereof,
signable. to any person or persons without
the written consent of the said STATE
board OF Estimate and Control.
IL ls further expressly Understood that
@ the contract to be entered into as afore-
said shall contain the stipulation pre-
scriped in section Of the Labor Law. that
no laborer, workman or mechanic in +he
employ of the contractor sub-contrartor ~
other person doing or contracting 10 do
.'e W whole or part of the work conte,n-
plated by the contract shall be perrnfttad
Ut or, euulreo 70 work more than 8 hours in
any one calendar day. except in cases of
eaeG eaelaorolnary emergency caused by fire.
noTq rhs or Ian aanger r. to ,, life or property.
such bid as the board may deem most
favorable TO the State or to reject anv
an9 an, every proposal or proposals. if deemed
state, and to readvertise until satisfactory
ana advantageou proposals shall be re-
neaTea, ,,Td IS hereby expressly reserved by the
ui1er6lg ned. pursuant to said al
The right to abrogate or ann,, anv co,
tract made in pursuance hereof for fai1ura
OF or as,,nad non, ,performance Is hereby expressly
mate and Control. who Will upon s,,ch
annument or abrogation of contract. or in
case case OF failure to enter into contract with
required security, again advertise for nro
posals pursuant to said act
Proposals must be on blank forms. which
IorIns i. and the specifications herenbefore
by the State Board Of Estimate and Cor
troll at the office of the Comptroller of the
N Y. ' - A'o~ny'
~. Each proposal must be sealed UP with
the deposit and directed on the outside
Froposol for Legislative Printing. and when
thns tan,',, sealed "a and directed the proposal
and directed to the State Board Of Esti
mar, maze ana control at the ONCE of the State
comptroller at Albany, ~ Y
Daleo Albany. N: r.. juno 20. 1921.
JAMES A. WENDELL.
Secretary.
New-York tribune., 1921-08-15

PARKERSBURG, w. VA.
reners, nne srown rSa,, Kendall Co. H. 8. Brown.
PENSACOLA, FLA.
eoas pace- EEosenblum & Co.; l.. Rosenblum. dry
PHILADELPHIA
M A. Cohen & Co.; NJ. Cohen, woolens
cottons; Herald Square
a. Goldstein; notions. hosiery; Grand.
vania.
H. NJ Upper. trimmings, fancy braids.
PITTsBuRGH
dresses IS W sad st. Care Alfred fS1ssaah Tantl.
dresses 432 4th ave.
Boggs & Bull; Miss I. H Bury. ribbons.
1140 B'way.
Rosenbaum Co; L Marcus. basement
merchandise manager. fur coats house
dresses; odess aprons, misses and chldren's
ment Tr corsets and bungalow aprons; Alfred
Fantl. 12o W. 32d st.
Kaufman & Baer Co; Mrs. A. G. Meyer,
80 ~ PRoViDEScE. VI 1xs; e. I.
j. P. MOURN & Co.: j. p MOURN. ready
to ,ssr wssr: Hart. flanagan & Co.. 25s 5th av:
RAIEieH. =. &C g.
HUDSON Belk Co.; J. G. Hudson ia6feF'
ready to wear: Alfred Fantl. l16 w 32d st.
ROANOKE, PA.
George MacBain Co., Inc. II. H. Bourne,
nrs msns clothing; ddns D. l. odell: upholstery:
sth av
ROCHESTER,, n. T.
Duny Powers Co; T. F. Ranck mer-
chandise mnnager; Miss M. E. Finer. fall
cartoi crepe and tricotine dresses: 1851
way
ROGERS, ARK.
James Pryor Co: James Pryor, ladies'
SAN BERNARDINE, CALF.
Harris Co.; H. c. Harris. ladies' ready
to wear; Alfred Fantl 116 w. SD st.
SAN FRANCISCO
Damner Bros; H. l.. Damner furs fur
coats; Pennsylvania
SAVANNAH, GA.
J. l.. Epstein & Bros; Co.; e. s. Epstein,
1ndse mgr, dry goods: 43 Leonard st.
SCRANTON. PA.
Wyoming Garment Co.; B. Richnan.
coats and suits; L. Harris, 12o w s6th st.
SHREVEPORT, LA.
Hearne d. G. Co.; W. r. Miller. Silks
satins, velvets. wooden piece goods 3ls
7th av., care J. NJ. Biggins
SOUTH BEND, IND.
Star Store; M. J. Brooks. ready to wear:
III W. SGD st.. care Hoffman & HartbIay
ST. LOUIS
Stfx, Baer & Fuller; w. p. Sitlington
silks, satins. velvets j. E. Wallace wool
ems. silks. satins. velvets; 1107 B'way, sth
floor.
Levis-zukoski Mere Co.: R. Goldsticker.
millinery; l. H. Osborn. millinery; sos
9TH
New-York tribune., 1921-08-15
PROPOSALS

PROPOSALS FOR DEPARTMENT PRINT.
dNGuPursuant to Chapter s37. Laws Of
Control hereby give notice that they will
receive sealed proposals until Thursday
the & 1st day Of septsmbsr 1921, at g. B. m
Comptroller for executing the whole of the
department printing work provided to be
the 1st day Of October. 1921, and ending
the 30th day Of June. 1922, pursuant to
and provided In the specihca tions there
for OH file in the office Of the State Board
of Estimate and Control and in the office
of the Comptroller Of the State. 1t being
expressly understood that M such proposals
printing required to be done in pursuance
of said act. and that the work is to be
performed prescribed by law.
Proposals must be made on blank forms,
which forms will be furnished on applca-
Every bid received must be sealed bid
and inclosed Herewith the bidder shall
deposit with the State Board of Estimate
five per centuTp of the amount of his bid
guaranty that he will enter into the
and notice is hereby given that the person
to whom the contract is awarded shall be
required to execute and deliver to the
people of the State of New York bond
in the amount to be determined by the
Board as a guaranty for the faithful per
formance of the contract.
Each proposition must be sealed up with
the guaranty and directed on the outside
Proposal for Depart,nent Printing, and when
tiiuS Scdicu <tHu CiteNtcu tHt proposition
shall be nclosed in separate envelope and
directed to the State Board of Estimate
and Control at the Office of the State
Comptroller, Albany, n. Y.
No contract made in pursuance hereof
nor any interest in the same. shall be as
signable to any person or peraons without
the written consent of the said Board of
Estimate and Control.
1t Is further expressly understood that
the contract to be entered into as afore-
said shall contain the stipulation pre-
seribed in section 9 OF the Labor Law,
that no laborer, workman or mechanic in
the employ of the contractor, sub-ccn-
tractor other person doing or contract
ing to do the whole or a part of the work
contemplated by the contract. shall be
permitted or required to work more than
hours in any one calendar day, except
in cases OF extraordinary emergency
caused by fire. flood or danger to life or
property.
The right to discriminate In favor Of
such bid the Board may deem most
favorable to the State, or to reject any
and every proposal or pro posals, If deemed
unfavorable or disadvantageous to the
State. and to readverfise until satisfactory
and advantageous proposals. hall be re-
ceived Is hereby expressly reserved by the
undersigned, pursuant TO said act.
The right to abroEate annul any con-
tract made in pursuance hereof for fail
ure or non performances is hereby expressly
reserved to the said State Board of Esti-
annunent or abrogatio of contract. or
IN case OF failure to enter into contract
with required eecurity. again advertise for
proposals pursuant to said act
Dated Albany, N Y. June 20, 1921
JAMES A. WENDELL. Secretary
New-York tribune., 1921-08-15

Nctdil tIdUc throughout the week was
devoid of any sensational DEVELOPMENTS.
In view of the fact that the summer
season is drawing to close and the
fall season has not been officially in
augurated, merchants are not worried
by the comparative dullness that now
prevails. In the main retailers have
backed their judgment of what con-
sumner demand will be month or two
hence by placing orders for about one
third of their normal fall requirements
in merchandise However, the hand-to-
mouth policy Of merchandising is still
apparent and, although in several lines
pick up available supplies for imme-
date delivery, they have not been in
huenced to place orders for future de-
livery to any great extent.
1t is apparent that the retailers are
sailing an uncharted sea at present,
They are not worried so much by price
uncertainty as they are by the uncer-
tainties Of consumer demand In many
lines of merchandise fall styles have
not been fully determined and the re-
taller hesitates to stock his shelves
with styles which may turn out to be
unpopular later on in the season,
From reports from many retail
sources it is evident that there is con-
siderable difficulty in disposing Of ex-
tremely high priced goods, particularly
in the apparel lines. The issue be-
tween retailers and manufacturers on
the price question is still stronger in
the women's apparel field than in any
other. This led to meeting of sew
eral branches of the women's outer
clothing manufacturing trade here last
week. at which resolutions we're adopt
ed recommending that manufacturer
cut up no merchandise for stock, but
manufacture only on advance orders.
New-York tribune., 1921-08-15

Finch. Van slyck & McConyiie: Ro..,.
Finch, c. kasner. piece goods: e 9 ''os,e' 4s
Wig, I. G. Potts. white goods: 800 Rra.s
way. ' D1usa-
B. Nugent & Bro D. c. Co.. ]. e D..
WOODEN piece goods. linens, 1851 B'wsye ee
Seigle Cloak Dept, S. Seigle cS...
coats, suits and dresses; NJ Golubocs ~
7th av. ~
kopelowitz-F -Fixel Garment Co. Il.
Kopelowitz. dresses, skirts mercSsna,s.. sS :
manager. Pennsylvania '9'ss
Levy y-Kranzberg, Inc: Louis Levy voo,
ems; Pennsylvania - WOOL
Stix. Baer & Fuller; w. E. sitl,nv.o, =
Holmes silks: J. E Wallace. hsss-s..
silks and dress goods; Miss ]. Baron ~
kld and fabric gloves; N. B. Joel. S f:o,s
JOBS linens and cotton goods: l. Ncs1
ter. basement and cotton goods u pas
melkamp, candy. favors and holiday -.ss ras
elites; Miss McAnally, skirts; ll07 Brosa
way. -'1'eo
Famous & Barr; I. Upright. mems .n,,.
furnishings and pajamas; r. K. Lockhsrs
Mrs. R. K. Lockhart, ladies' ready Ia vss,
l. Peres. basement mems Furnishings, -
West 26th st %
Forest City Mfg. Co.; L. L. Lev,
dressing sacques, wrappers. apron. ~, ~
housedresses: Pennsylvania. 49,
ST. PAUL. MINI.
hams; Pennsylvania Gag
Bannon Bros: A II. GoIdhsrx t.n
waists and childrens S dresses: 1881 Brnss
way - SSs
Lndeke- Warner Sons: L. W. wolt.r.
stroff. white goods, linens and drapsriss
$50 Broadway.
Golden Rule; J. V. Dalryrnple, jevst,,
and notions: West 2sth ST.
Continued on pass hftesn)
New-York tribune., 1921-08-15
urs

Later reports from the August fur
sales in retail circles have heartened
the raw skin dealers and manufactur-
ing furriers here. Consumer buying Of
fur garments has been good in the me-
dium and lower class garments, accord
ing to most reports. 1t is doubtful if
the volume of business, taken broadly,
is up to normal in these sales, but it
has been of sufficient size to stimulate
trading in the raw materials. Prices
during the week showed little change.
Coat manufacturers are buying some
furs for trimming purposes. Demand
is centered on the medium and low
priced staples rather than on the more
expensive fancy furs.
New-York tribune., 1921-08-15
Buyers Arrived
Fairchild Service
ABERDEEN Mroe


ABERDEEN, MISS.
A. d j. Rubel Co.; A. Rubel fr.. rradv
soe 20 year ribbons. silks. satins, veivets, dry
AKRON, o.
Ing; Esi, X F; Fedderson. dry goods; ''eare care
Kirby, Block Fisher, a62 18th av
ANDERSON, 8. @.
Gallant, Belk Co.; w. E. Gallant rrn.ra1
mercnano1se; ~ re- 11e e. 32d st, care Alfred
.Dougherty Little -Redwine Co.: A. Rcd
"'me, notlons. mems furnishings; Penn.
Biauner's; Miss Cook. suits: n Mr., r..
rell, waists. underwear and sweater.. NJ
h1alscr, furs: Mr.. Hadaway, shoes: A1frad
Fantl. 116 w. S2d at. GU
l.. ~ Cox Co; *. Fl. johnson. genera,
merchandise; Park Avenue.
ALTOONA, PA.
Wn'sman,s; e. J: Reinheimer, dresses
coats ana suits; 1923 B'way.
Bon Ton Dept Store; Miss M Kuonf
mT3illinery T3y III w. 33d St, care Hoffman e
AUGUSTA, GA.
j. Fl. White Co.: j. L. Haines ch,no era
glassware and house furni ishinRs: "A
Smith, notions toy, stationery, trunks and
6ass James A Carr. knit underwear Ia
dles, a. hosiery. neckwear and toilet goods:
Thomas McElwee D. G. Co.: 7 McNlwee
dry goods. cloaks and notions; Aberdeen
CAMBRIDGE, ALA.
M. L. Tinlcy; general merchandise.
Grand ~>A~AAu''o
New-York tribune., 1921-08-15
Woolens

The mems clothing trade apparently
has become satisfied with the price
levels established on cloth for next
springs use and are placing their or
ders m FOR such goods in large volume.
The American Woolen Company with
drew the products sold through De-
partment last week, and 1T is ex-
pected that further Withdrawals will
be made soon Women's wear fabrics
offered by the company were quickly
sold up, although little has been done
in the womens wear trade outside the
Americans Offering. Other lines of
mems wear goods which have been
offered have met with good response,
according to reports. More lines will
be offered this week.
New-York tribune., 1921-08-15
FINANCIAL
THE AMERICAN TOBACCO COMPANY
Redemption of Serial notes Maturing


Tie ANEn4CfAN 1ObACCO NO1HAN y
Redemption of Serial notes Maturing
November I, 1921
The American Tobacco Company hereby
gives notice that 1t will redeem and pay
on August is. 1921. at ths ONCE Of Guar
way, Borough of Manhattan. City of New
York, all. to wit: s3s33. 600 at par of its
Berries c notes dated November l, 1913. ma
turing on November !, 1921. at par with
interest accrued from May /. 1921. 20 said
August Is. 1921, and with a premium OF
one per cent on the principal Of said
with the terms OF Article w OF tho trust
agreement of Novembers1, 1918. to which
The American Tobacco Company
party Of the nrst part, and Guaranty Trust
Company of New York as Trustee WAS
party Of the second part. whereunder $25-
100000. at par of 74o serial gold notes
were issued, Series A and Series natur-
Ing respectively Novsmber j. 1919 and
November /. 1920. having already been
paid and this notice IL in accordance with
said Article.
Holders OF any of said Series OF said
serial gold notes maturing November /.
1921, may present such on. or at any tine
after. August Is. 1921. at the offlcs OF
said Guaranty Trust Company of New
York. and the said notes will be paid with
accrued interest UP to August Is. 1891. and
the premium of ono per cent. as aforesaid;
whether 50 presented or not such notes
shall cease TO draw interest said Au
gust 10. 1921. and coupons for interest sub
sequcrt to that date shall be void.
THE AMERICAN TOBACCO COMPANY,
H.
New-York tribune., 1921-08-15
FINANCIAL MEETINGs
RGINIA- CHEMICAL co

70 EXC I7HANEE PLACE
Jersey city. \. J.. August I, 1891.
Notice is hereby given that the Annual
Meeting Of Stockholders of the VIRGINIA.
CAROLINA CHEMICAL COMPANY for
the election of Directors and for the trans
action of such other business as may law
receiving the Annual Report OF the Board
OF Directors and the ratification of the acts
of The said Board since the last annual
meeting OF Stoekholders), will be held /
the principal office Of he Company. Is Ex-
change Place. Jersey City. County of Hud :
SON New Jersey. at : o'clock p. NJ. on
Wednesday. the 7th day of September. 1921
(ths being the first "Wednesday of Septem-
berl. in accordance with Article l.. Section
!. of the Bylaws.
The transfer books of the Company Will
not be closed for H.e purpose OF the meet
ing, but (pursuan$ To the statute OF the
state OF New Jersey 10 share of stock
ran DE- voted en- al sais election which
snail have been transferred on the books
1rIr x..Et IN
New-York tribune., 1921-08-15
The Week in Business
Woolens and Cottons Lead i'm Activity: Latter
Show Price Increases i'm Many
Branches

lTHOUGH business general is slowly
influence of the depression
of the considerable
Buying
clothing manufacturers branches of the
cotton goods
advances some of these price
advances had the effect of curtailng buying.
New-York tribune., 1921-08-15

orally speaking, business in dress
IS proportlonately greater than in
coats and waists.
Some showings of fall apparel have
been made by few retailers with fair
here.
The knitted underwear trade is
showing more activity, part of which
IS due to the hardening Of yarn prices
recently. Silk hosiery occupies the
unique position of being the busiest
trade IN the entire apparel field. Some
'ctories are sold up FOR months ahead.
Jewelry
A strong demand for artificial pearls
was registered last week. The trend
OF business in tho last threee months
mas been upward. Wholesale and re-
tat'l stocks are said to be low. In the
general jewelry trade slight improve-
ment was reported. Retailers reported
q, small but steady volume of sales over
the counter
Orders sent in by salesmen Of whole
sale jewelry establishments ran about
the same as in the preceding week.
notwithstanding the announcement of
many wholesalers and manufacturers
that further price reductions will not
be contemplated this year, there are
some retailers who are said to have as
sumed hesitant attitude toward
ordering for future needs.
New-York tribune., 1921-08-15
Apparel

Manufacturers of mems apparel ap-
pear to be better supplied with orders
for fall merchandise than the makers
of mems clothing. The latter are faced
with stern determination on the mart
of the retailers to refrain from buyine
merchandise far enough in advance to
give the producer sufficient time in
which to make up the garments. Cen
New-York tribune., 1921-08-15
Leather

Steady Improvement in tho leather
market continued last week. Although
transactions were Of small and more
or less routine character, prices held
fairly steady. A slightly better de-
mand for most all descriptions of up
per leather was registered. Prices in
most instances, however, do not meet
with the buyers approval. The hide
and skin market last week also drifted
through a dull period. The disparity
between holders and would-be pur-
chasers' views on values retarded size
able buying.
With many shoe factories running at
fuli du capacity and others increasing
business revival in the leather trade is
very favorable. Despite the improve
ment in the shoe division. most
shoe manufacturers continue ordering
leather from hand to mouth. Little an
tlclpatlon for future wants is being
New-York tribune., 1921-08-15
PARK<UNlON
FOREIGN BANKING Corporation
Sc Wall Street, New York
Banking Factors in Commerce

Banking Factors in Commerce
The Park Union Foreign Banking Corpo-
ration aims to establish the highest
efficiency in banking factors contributing
to the expansion of world trade.
Branches of this bank located in Europe and the
Far East as we'll as connections in all parts of the
globe. are available for handling credits, collec-
tions, foreign exchange, and other matters per-
tanning to your import and export business.
Copital (fully paid) 81, ,O0O, 900
Surplus and Undivided Profits $621 900
DIRECTORS
Richard Delafield H. B. Shaw
St1vvesant Fish George Wilson
Gilbert G. Thorne Robert McCulloch
Thomas F. Victor Stanley E. Elkin
A. P. Villa Stephen Haas
Maurice H. Ever F. E. Kenaston
George c. Taylor w. J. Dawson
E. H. Outerbridge F. L. Appleby
Sir William Price T. Fred Aspden
Charles A. Holder, Chairman