davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-09
Contracts orFuture Delivery
Becoming More Prevalent
in Markets: Some Pro-
ducers Making Up Stock

The struggle between the textile
mills and other manuto cturers in the
fabric and allied trades 10 induce jobbers
end retailers to place advance orders
for merchandise. and the retailers
TO pursue The hand-to m outh policy Of
merchandising. thus forcing the manu-
facturer to carry the burden of stocks,
is coming TO a head Advance orders
that will carry through July nave been
placed for WOODEN and worsted goods.
In the silk trade retailers and jobbers
are showing q disposition to order
goods from two to three months ahead.
In cottons buyers still hesitate at
pacing orders to be delivered later
tran month or at most two months
hence. These advance orders, however,
src small and, cons dered broadly, are
not sufficient to justify the full opera
tons OF mills and factories.
The Dry Goods Economist is advis-
ing It's readers to GO INTO the market
moderate scale. II. V. Holland. secre-
tary of the National Association of
Knit Goods Selling agents, recently as
serted that Knitting mills will have to
abandon their policy of manufacturing
only on order, because indications
point to continuation. of the small
lot and fseouent purchasing By job
bers. even if the stabilized condi
tions which led 10 this method of buy
ing disappear.
Reports Indicate that more manu-
facturers II various lines are taking
chance on making up stock now in an
tcipation of continued small lot buying
all through the year by retailers and
jobbers.
A leading manufacturer Of mems
shoes in New England announced yes
tcrday that he will nave ten styles
of summer shoes in stock from the
latter part of this month on through
the season. He made little for stock
during the past winter season. He be-
lieves that prices have become stabil-
lied and the style trends sufficiently
defined to permit him to make up these
ten styles with little risk of loss.
The famous case of hosiery mill in
Reading, Pa, which backed its opinion
when hosiery was at the depth Of de-
preston, by making up for stock be-
tween 100000 and 100000 dozens Of
women's full fashioned hosiery and dis
posing of it at a profit in one month
after the market turned is cited as an
example, .ha results Of The elimination
of cold feet among the manufac-
turers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-09
Clock Trade Still
Quiet, Majority View
Orders Light; Company Cuts
All Salaries 10 p. c., Hours
Sbnrtcua1

Although slight Improvement in
the clock situation has been reported
by few manufacturers. the larger
number have declared that no change
in the present quiet condition OF the
trade has been pcrceptiblc. Sales or a
minority during March showed small
gains over February. Sales generally
have held about even.
The working week of factory en-
ployecs of clock company, which only
last month had been shortened, has
again been subjected to reduction.
Nearly all the clock department en-
ployces of the company are now work
ing only five days week, seven hours
day, and the watch department. en-
ployecs four days. A reduction OF 10
per cent in compensation OF al.
salaried employees has also been made,
and it is understood that the rate for
piece work in the factory will be cut
Is per cent. The price of cheap clocks
and watches made by the company has
been reduced, but, according to an ex-
ecutive, this small cut has done little
to stimulate buying.
Other manufacturers have not re-
trenched any further. A few COM
panies reported on hand many orders
which have not been filled. Production
in their factories is said to be normal.
The quantity called for in orders re-
ceived indicates that stocks are still
large. Leading clock men declared
that until the foreign exchange situa
ton shows considerable improvement
the export business of the trade would
continue to remain at standstill.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-09

The following petitions in bankruptcy
were Hied Yesterday in the United States
AARON H. JA'FFE. involuntary. rain
COATS 43 West Sixteenth 81.
JOSEPH COHEN. Involuntary, hosiery
ST.: Liabilities, $50, 900, and assets 's' $1,000
PNEUMATIC RUBBER HEEL CORP,
ny W111aH, p West 6roadWay r,>
voluntary, COS West 10th st.
JOHN t. ASHBROOKE voluntary, 55
West Seventy fourth st; liabilities. So.
OF which $2,lo3 are unsecured claims, and
SOLOMON, bernstein. Involuntary,
grocer. 1874 ludlow st
Schedules in Bankruptcy
The following schedules in bankruptcy
were filed yesterday in the United States
UNION RAINcoAT CO, INC, 10 Uni
versity pl.; liabilities, s62, 3s7. of which
S$3.l97 are secured claims, sl2,soo unse-
assets of s34,4s2 of which s25, 900 is stock
and s5.4s2 debts due on open accounts
L1PPMAN TRIMMING CO. INC, trim
minss. 20 West Twenty seventh st: liza bill
ties. sS,429 all unsecured claims. and as
sets of $4,000, stock in trade.
BENZ AMIN BEHR. cigars, Penn Ar
cade; liabilities 1924 all unsecured
claims, and assets Of s2.o57, of which ST.
500 is stock in trade.
Receivers in Bankruptcy
The following receivers in bankruptcy
were appointed yesterday in the United
States District Court
Benjamin b. Greller, temporary receiver
for Aaron ii. Jaffe, trading the Amerl-
can European Raincoat Co.. raincoats, 40
West Sixteenth St.. with a bond of S. 600
Edward Mcdonald, temporary receiver
for Nincenzo Iontana and Giacomo Man
iaci, trading as the Fontana Importing
Co. Erocers. 2S43 Arthur av.. the Bronx,
with bond of $1,000.
Samuel kaufman. temporary receiver
for the Standard Office equipment Co.
Inc, against whom a petition was filed
Aprll s. with bond Of $500
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-09
Greeks Abandon
Afun Karahissar
On Bagdad Railway
New Drive Threatens Whole
Force, Paris Fears; Reds to
Quit Turks Unless Treaty
With French Is Given Tn

LONDON, April 8.-The Greeks have
evacuated Alum Karahissar, the juno
ton point Of the Bagdad railway south
of Eski Shehr, and retired to Tomu
bunar, forty kilomcters to the west,
says a Reuter- dispatch from Smyrna
The London Times to-day prints a
newspaper report from Smyrna stating
that owing to the failure of the Greek
offensive in Asia Minor General Pa
poulas, commanding the Greek forces
on the Smyrna front, has been recalled
and replaced by General Metaxas, chief
assistant to the general staff of the
Greek army.
ANGORA, April 8.-The Bolsheviki
have warned the Turks that their aid
in the hostilities against the Greeks
will be conditional on the denuncia
ton Of the Franco Turkish Treaty
Musta pha Renal Pasha. the Turkish
Nationalist leader, is declared to have
replied to a reported Franco-Italian
unofficial suggestion for a cessation of
hostilities that he will be agreeable
TO such move provided the Greeks
abandon Thrace and Smyrna
KAHN Kara Bekir, commander Of
Turkish Nationalist forces al Erzerum,
has arrived here at the head of a
cavalry division after remarkable
march from Armenia. He was sum-
moned to the Western front by the
Turkish Nationalist government after
the Greeks launched their offensive
east of Smyrna and Brusa.
Whole Greek Force in Peril
PARIS, April 8.-Turkish National
lists have resumed their advance in the
Brusa sector of Asia Minor, according
10 dispatches received at the French
Foreign Office.
Fears are entertained here for the
safety of the entire Greek expedition
airy force. The magnitude of the reverse
suffered by the Greeks appears TO be
greater than first supposed, judging
from the latest information. Six
thousand wounded Greeks are said to
be in hospitals in Brusa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-09
Urge Lower Collar Prices

Lower prices for that badge Of clcri-
cal servitude, the stiff white collar,
seem to be more imminent than for
some time past Manufacturers are
understood to be working on methods
for reducing the cost Of production in
response to steady clamor on the
part of retailers for wholesale prices
that will permit collars to be offered
the consumer at 20 cents apiece, or
three for SO cents, against the prevail
ing price of 25 cents apiece straight.
Andreas Burkhardt, president of the
National Retail Clothiers' Association,
has just written an open letter to the
collar manufacturers urging that prices
be reduced, and asserting that present
levels are not in conformity to the
prices of shirts. ties and other articles
in the furnishing goods lists.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-09

We. the undersigned, desiring to form q
limited partnership, under and pursuan Mt
TO the laws of the state OF New York, DO
hereby certify:
First-The name or, firm under, which
GOLDHURST & COMPANY" and tho
county wherein the principal place Of bust
ness is to be located is the County of New
York, State of New York.
Second-The general nature OF the bust
ness intended to be transacted by said
partnership in the business OF Puts and
Calls and Stock Brokerage.
special partners interested in said partner
ship and business are CLARA GOLD.
HURST and CELIA MANASSE. each of
whom is of fun age. The said Clara Gold
hurst is general partner and her place
OF residence is 2l6 East. houston Street:
he said Celia Manasse is special partner
and her place of residence is G22 West
18th street. City. County and state Of
Fourth-The amount of capital which
the said Celia Manasse, the special partner.
said partnership is five thousand dollars
go .OoO)
Fifth-rhe time a, which said partner
ton OF this certificate and its duration is
Dated. the 3sth day Of February. 1921.
CLARA GOLDHURST H. S. ]
State OF New York County of New York,
On this sra day of March, 1921. before
me personally appeared CLARA GOLD
HURST and CELIA MANAsSE. to me
known and known to me to he the persons
described In and who executed the fore
going instrument. and they duly and sever
ally acknowledged to me that they exc
cuted the same.
JULIUS DOPpLE,
Notary Public. Queens Co., No. 1851; cert
filed in NJ Y. County. No. 141: n. Y.
Registers No. f223; term expires March
so, 1921
State of New York, County Of New York.
Clara Galdhurst, being duly sworn, says:
/ am the general partner named in the
foregoing certifcate./
The sum of five thousand dollars (S5,-
100000 specified in the said certificate to
have been contributed to the common stock
OF said partnership by Celia Manasse, the
special partner, has been actually and in
good faith paid in cash.
CLARA GOLDHURsr.
Sworn to before me this 3rd day OF
March. 1921.
JULIUS DOPPLr.
Rotary Public. Queens CO. No. 1851; cert.
!: filed In n. Y. County No. 141; N. Y.
Registers No. 1929; term expires March
80. 1921
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-09
Business News
Retailers Breaking Away
From Hand-to-Mouth Orders
Evidence Lacking Of
Impaired Buying PotUer

Decreased purchasing power Of
the public has not manifested itself
in the character of goods demanded
in retail stores here. according to
Herman Neaderlandcr, merchandise
manager for A. l. Namm e. Sons,
Brooklyn.
"Although sales have increased
greatly in our bargain basement,
where we feature extremely low
prices" said Mr.. Neaderlander yes
terday, "they have not been made
at the expense of the higher quality
merchandise in our regular depart
ments. In our experience here we
find that the public is responding to
generally lower prices in all depart
ments, but is not turning to the
cheapest qualities Of merchandise
in preference to better grades
Sales throughout the store now,
he added, are in excess of last year
in money value, and considerably
ahead of year ago in volume Of
merchandise.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-09
COu7,uris Made Premier
Of Nem Greek Cabinet
Minister Of Var Succeeded by
Theotokis; BaIfaz5is Takes
FOREIGN Affairs Portfolio

ATHENS, April 8.-Demetrios Gou-
naris, Minister Of War, has been
named Premier to succeed NJ Kalo-
geropoulos, who has resigned. NJ.
Theotokis, Minister of Justice, will
take the portfolio of Minister Of War,
while George P. Baltazzis become
Minister of Foreign Affairs.
M. Gounaris, in addition to the Pre-
miership, Will hold the portfolio of
Minister of Justice.
The ether members of the reorgan-
lied Cabinet are as follows:
John Rhallis, Minister of Agricul-
ture; NJ. Mavromichaelis, Minister of
Marine; NJ. Tsaldaris, Minister of Com
munications; NJ. Protopapadakis, Min
lister of Finance; NJ. Stats, Minister of
Interior; Theodore Zannis, Minister of
Public Instruction.
NM. Tertipis and Cartales will COM
plete the Ministry, but their portfolios
have not yet been determined.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-09
Grain Marketing Concern
Organization Perfected
Agricultural Growing States
Are Distracted for Election
nc Dirertora

CHICAGO. April Grain growing
states were districtcd to-day for cleo
ton Of twenty-one temporary directors
Of the National Cooperative Grain
Marketing Corporation as the result of
vote by the farmers conference here
last night. The following districts were
formed
Washington, Oregon, Idaho and Cali
eorna, two directors; Montana, North
Dakota, Minnesota and Wisconsin,
.hree South Dakota, Nebraska and
Colorado, three; Iowa, two; Kansas,
.wo; Missouri, one; Oklahoma, one;
Texas one; Illinois, three; Indiana,
enc; Ohio, one, and Michigan. Ken
lucky, Maryland and Virginia, one
among them.
Proportionmcnt of directors to the
graingrowing states was made on the
One director will be named for each
S60,000.000 worth of grain.
Recommendation has been made to
the incoming board of the national cor
poration by the Committee of Seven
teen that the body recognize and try
to cooperate with all existing farm or
CARNATIONS interested in marketing, G.
H. Gustafson, Of Nebraska, told the
conference.
Mr. Gustafson said that he expected
the national marketing corporation to
receive splendid support from the grain
growers of the country, and that ulti
mately this support would be unani-
nous.
Among directors chosen to-day were:
Tenth District, comprising Ohio-H. w.
Robinson, Cleveland.
Eleventh District comprising Indiana
James K. Mason, Milton. Ind.
Twelfth District, comprising Ken
lucky, Michigan, Maryland and Vir-
sinia James Nicol, South Haven, Mich.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-09
Raw Silk Higher
Advance Marks Reopening of
Japan ROurse

Prices considerably in advance of
the pegged levels at which raw silk
has been held in Japan for some
months were set up yesterday, when
the Yokohama Silk Bourse was re-
opened Sinshiu No. sold on the
Bourse yesterday, according to cables
received by local raw silk men, at
1926 yen for April delivery and 1888
for May. The pegged price has been
1900 yen, although until recently from
20 to 80 ven less has been accepted on
the outside market.
Locally, prices were not affected by
the new advance, although quotations
in New York have been frming up for
some time. Buying is still on small
lot basis and for nearby requirements.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-09
Progress in Business
Bank Secs Government Aid and
Revival by July

With the approach of an extra ses
sion OF Congress and the government
attitude toward the peace treaty and
the League covenant business men
feel that progress will be made in
clearing up the major uncertainties Of
the present industrial readjustment,
according to the latest financial and
business review issued by the Guar
anty Trust Company.
at is believed" says the bank, chat
settlement of this country's rela-
tions to the new order in Europe will
go far toward stabilzing world condi-
tons. upon which a revival in this
country so greatly depends"
The bank believes that reports Of
current business conditions at the
opening Of the second quarter of the
year, although irregular and contra
dictory. are Indicative Of an improved
situation.
"Certainly conditions are no worse
than they were month ago." con-
tlnues the bank. "and, indeed, the ele-
menr Of greater stability is so pro-
nounced as to lead to a prediction that
before midyear definite turn for the
better will be demonstrated
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-09
keystone Tire Shows Loss

The keystone Tire and Rubber Com
pany, as the result of operations in
1920, reported gross profits Of $391,-
c6S, but operating expenses, etc,
amounted to S50G,960, so that there
was an operating loss of S11b,S92.
Other income reduced this to S87,35O,
but after deducting $230,355 for in
terest, taxes, etc., there was deficit
of $3l7,705, which was further in
creased 20 S591,161 by payment of
$273,456 III dividends last year.
At the end of 1919 the company had
surplus of S1,214,640, from which
were deducted these dividend payments
and 81 ,OOS, 1913 as further reserve for
inventory write offs, depreciation, etc.
This left final profit and loss deficit
o. S38462l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-09
Commercial Credit

Higher rates for call money during
the last few days have checked the buy
ing of commercial paper and accept
ances to some extent with a conse-
quent hardening Of quotations..
Commercial paper rates still rang
from ~ to 7$4 per cent, the latter
the market rate by brokers
and bankers. The interior banks are
the best buyers.
Bankers acceptances we're quiet yes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-09
Garnet Prices Firm

Efforts to bear prices of carpets and
rugs at the auction now in progress at
Alexander Smith e. Sons Carpet Com
pany have proved unsuccessful. The
continued buying by retailers has pre-
vented large jobbers from driving
prices below the levels set carly in the
week. Yesterdays sale showed slight
advances over some of the prices made
on previous days, with large retailers
and jobbers doing the most of the BUY
ing. The smaller retailers and jobbcrs
were not so active, apparently having
satisfied their wants earlier in the
Mcrk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-09
Business Troubles

iaarrus, Philip. Goldman..... s92s7
Milton Theater Corp. NJ J.
- Connor ct al.............. SS3.10
Mastrangelo. Nincenza Omitted
,Gartlns Co)-United Line serv-
Montague, Abraham-s II scheu
Nolan, Bernard. pres, and
Printing Pressmens Union no.
Nisensoj, MorrisGpub,liico National ''N'
Mike, Samuel navich & Sons, '-''''
=, Inc .........,........... 5,s12ss
r, Bache Observation-Disclosures. $4,000
, Hesse--1 Kreilshoimer. 74s275
Pezella, Anthony-J Rosenman
et al ................. 1875
:, change Bank ................. 1,342.4s
fostman Isidore and Harry
frank-National Surety Co 9Sa65
quick, August-Cortwest Realty
CO. Inc. :................ 2.ss31o
SLln,. reg ms ld-M Callahan.., 250 90
Rhodes, Fred Oscars Roebuck
Ross. sydney R-Union, Exchange 1856
National Bank OF Y. 47516
Strauss. Mark J--R Edwards ''i0
sin 1eoTec1ionl ;,,.......;. 4.a1s25
$50, 49, e Rosenzweig 2.6S7S3
SON G T. Luxner ct ALL o,os4
Schwoerer Anthony-N Y Trust
seeley;: Walter TIC W Mentzen. $500
sawyer. joan-M ii crossman Ct 1ssas7
siPf Theodore and Minnie D-s 1880
sanbnoW .do,,,,, e424o
stafford, James IL Isaac 90 60
s. Glenby's Sons Co. Inc and Trar -V'o'
Same Ar ~ inhr Beerd.. 10000
Same p Eleot '-.-.... 1880
Silberman. Same, &c, ca, ,,;;..... 1880
- q Cos + Hoffman ct al 11eo1.
iOlceS, JuIluS-M i Vronau.c - %. ~
Throclz,uorton WiIla opa ues costs 1920
-, Stanley Seares-Pacihc Banil no
Thlockmorton Willard P-Pactsc ilz'oo
Tuerck. Martin. and 1oh = 1920
L. s. Mutual stores c,a levitt 1865
JEFFERSON and VIM. Fl. Hunts.
Wachs philin ~ ;.,.....- 3243o
Whelan. Fred t,-rIrs v, .. ,Slinons 1,S79.59
d. Co.-.,.. .........
west way. Joseph D. (McIntosb "o''ss
rerrio Co.)--J. Siegel. ' oo.o
"Sortny Trading Co., Inc.-J. l.. coax"
Westawa Josenh n i,,.,.....; 2,151.53
Vii' ~ a Cob. Sacks ct al 2sa7s
In Bronx County
Conroy, Charles E-E M con-or
Davldson. Julius and Mat. s04'So
Goodman. Max-A. Horowitz1 ct 1853
Green, Rarnettt...ii 'nr. ~: 2217a
Marco Realty Co.. Inc-Ay Car. ~1'.'1
Weiss sa m II 1903 So
Bronx Exposition, Inc.-Exno,,. '0o'.2l
tlon Co. Inc. ........
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-09
FURNISHE.n ROOMS TO LET
East Side

LEXINGTON Az. s44. between ss.h ~.
10th SITS, Murray fIill district, com.o-1
able rooms, convene noes.
BEAUTIFUL room in exclusive apartment,
gentleman preferred; no other roon.s
Lenox 1886.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-09
Judgments Filed
In New York Comfy


The following judgments were filed yes
terday. the first name being that of the
debtor:
Anderson, Joseph Sherman
Janeway & Carpenter, Inc.... f.29s.77
Brewster Film Corp c. r.
Miller .;....... .............. 12.71271
Broatch Peter-H. b. Cable. 80. 6o1.72
B busy Cornelius People, &c 100000
s9 M6gy;s H fenbnnM !. and ,do Louis
metropolitan Bank ....... 1856 70
chemical Exchange of L. s., Inc:
croitois L. f FDrwln st' al n-Sosiv 1850
sixth ST. West Garage, Inc. 2o7.o5
Dunlh' Samuel-H Jahurg ct al. 124. 80
Delio. Joseph and Anthony or
Tony CT. Delio & Son)--I
Hershman d. Co, Inc..... 200 os
ESstern State journal - Keith
E. Heller & Bro.-conitiini;enital ii'''s
Eskins, William C. II. y. 80 . l
Faber. Frederick and Nat. Surety %
Co. -People. &c........... 1000. 90
Feundlich. Leo HIP. Scharf ct
Fashion Store, 1nc.-H. Besson '''
y. ct al ............. 1872
t, ur,,.a", 'ach-A: j.. Siberstein 2a5.0S
So 20 INC. ....... .....-....... s05.63
S "Iiie-sahie 666.67
Ernd.rn, 10 S2l.71
Druggist Syndicate. 1880
Fisher Glen NJ. and An-nony II.
Corcoran Omitted Sales Coz
Nj. Betancourt. ........... 1l337
Flynn, James J.-Thayer Mercan-
r .ae Co. Inc. 1919
works, Inc.-Nelson Tool Co.,
INC, INC .......... :........ 2s2so
Ciope rum Corp.--M. Paolucci- j 1928 00
Grob Hyman--I. Brookoff. 1850 "a
Geller. Sam--N. Finkelstein 1915
Glarrusso, Gorrado and Carmela
~. LIE Bella. ..::....... 72os6
Ii"uss' 'ean-L. IL. Gilbert ct al 265.2o
Hettrick, John T. - Tero Realty
Huzzarm. L. Joseph. and National ''''
- Surety co.-People. etc. 1000. 90
Hammerstein Opera Co and
Emma Swift Hammerstein-S
II. Heating ct 4115S.3
j. D: NJ: Trading Co.. lnc.-J. w.
IolTu ct al c966
j. Homer Strickland Co, Inc
p. NJ Ruling and Binding
Co.. Inc: -. ............. 1920
Johnson' Char,es +. IA. Frank 1850 95
= land shafto, 1nc.--A. Frank. s.s7sss
Auto and Machine Works.
>, McGraw Tire and Rubber Co. s17t7
Koch, Charles W.--Lang g. Co.. 30, AZ
kiley. William and James f.
lkiley c o n ng Coz s
>. Schneider ct al. ..... 1sos2
noioenneyer' garry. Becker.. 1.08353
Inolpenneyer, Harry-A. Becker. 100 90
haplan. lsidore Canadian Knit
ting Miils)-P. Bunkin ct al 2o5SS
Lind. Leon Nh. Holtz & Co,
Lasarowitz. Observation-Disclosures l''N0
Of INVESTORS .....;;...: 49,. 1870
Lease Bros. Motor Co.. r1nc.---H.
r.. Lock csf
Lopez. Thomas-Hutchinson Shirt
Co. A,.....4...4-. 1az.s....... ,ssss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-09
To the Stockholders of
FIREPROOFERS ESTfMAT-


Notice is hereby given that a meeting OF
the stockholders of Concrete Fireproofers
Estimating Bureau. Inc will be held at
Building Trades Employers Associa ton
18th floor, "a West $50 Street. Borough OF
Manhattan City, County and state of New
York. ON the 18th day OF April. 1921, a.
1890 o'clock in the afternoon, for the pur,,
pose OF voting on q proposition that said
corporation be dissolved forthwith. and OF
transacting such other and further business
~ may come before said meeting.
CHAS. F. RELL. JR.. Secretary
Dated NswHork March "a. 1924.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-09
HELP WANTED FEMALE
Domestic

BRENNAN's AGENCY. 4s East ssth ~
offices Greenwich Stamford ano ~, w
York. Cooks Mattresses, parlormalas ~ ~.
couples. all kinds of Domestic help 10Y GU
and country.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-09
FINANCIAL MEETINGS

AND OMAHA RAILWAY COMPANY
NOTICE OF ANNUAL MEETING
The Annual Meeting of tho Stockholders
OF the Chicago. Saint Paul, Minneapolis
and Omaha Railway Company will be held
at the Office OF tho company, in the city OF
Hudson, Wisconsin,. on Wednesday, April
Is, 1921. at o'clock a M for the election
OF directors and the transaction of such
other business as may como befor> said
meeting.
Transfer books will be closed on Friday,
March IL. 1921. at the close of business on
that day, and will 30 reopensd on Thurs
day April -, 1921
Dated February g. 1921
JAMES r. CLARK Praatdant