davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-03
Lake, Dunmore Hotel Open
Fishing Is Unusually Good at
Vermont Resort
Snecinl Observation-Disclosures Of The Tribune

Special Correspondence OF 4 ne FtUN7ss
LAKE DUNMORE, VT, July 2.-The
Lake Dunmore Hotel opened June 20
with a number of guests from all parts
of New England, New York and sur
rounding states already in the house
or registered to arrive at an early
date.
Those taking advantage Of Lake Dun
more as a summer resort and place Of
recreation are finding fishing unusually
good this season. Three parties, going
out on the same day of last week, re-
turned with a total of sixteen lake
trout and number OF pickerel Boat
ing and canoeing are also affording
pleasant pastimes.
Among the guests at the Lake Dun
more Hotel are: DR.. and Mrs. Frits
Holm, of New York City; Mr.. and Mrs.
J. H. Schreiner and party, of New York;
DR.. and Mrs. A. J. IngIis, of Cambridge,
Mass; Oliver Smith, of Philadelphia;
and Thomas Gleason of Boston. Sew
eral guests now registered will remain
at Lake Dunmore during the entire
summer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-03
Pier
Casino Opens for
Big Holiday Ball
Cottagers Arrive by Dozens
and Villas Will Be Center
of Much Social Activity
Over First July Week End
Special Dispatch to The Tribune

NARRAGANSETT PIER, July q
The hotels are comfortably filled with
sojourners here for over the national
holiday or longer stay, and there are
many guests in The villas,
The Casino opened for the season to-
day, again under the management of
FRANCOIS Gioja, and there was a large
registration of old and new patrons.
The first dance of the season took
place in the ballroom tonight, and on
Monday there will be a patriotic con-
cert by the Casino orchestra and a pa
triot:c ball, preceded by many dinner
parties.
The Scarborough Beach Bathing
Club. three miles south of the Pier,
was opened, and has been popular
rendezvous for the members of the
fashionable villa colony.
Among those who have bath suites
there for the season are Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward L. Welsh, Mr., and Mrs. Caryl
Roberts, Philadelphia; Mr.. and Mrs.
James G. Blaine jr., Mr.. and Mrs. S.
Rinman Bird, the Misses Beatrice and
Gertrude De Coppet, Mr.. and Mrs.
William E. Shepherd Mrs. Ernest Har-
rah, New York; Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
H. 1. Goddard, Mr.. and Mrs. Rush
Sturges, Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest H. Met
calf, Mr.. and Mrs. William c. Rocker,
Mr.. and Mrs. Myron S. Watson, Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank E. Richmond, Providence,
Mr., and Mrs. Rowland Hazard, Peace
Dale and Mrs. Saunders P. Jones,
Louisville.
Big Summer of Sports Seen
AT Point Judith Country Club
Sports at the Point Judith Country
Club wiIR be preeminent in Narragan-
sett's gay summer life this season
The golf links, tennis courts and ex-
tensive polo fields are# in prime con-
dition, and tournaments are planned
for late July. The return Of the vic
torious American polo team from
across the ocean assures coming
brilliant polo tournament at the Pier
Mrs. Samuel H. Valentine, of New
York, has arrived at her villa, Valmar,
for the season.
owned by Mrs. Alfred E. Norris, of
New York, has been purchased by Mr..
and Mrs. Charles T. Kilvert, of Provi-
dence. The latter is niece of John
Carter Brown Woods. The villa is
undergoing extensive improvements
before occupancy by the new owners,
Many Villas Are Opened
For Summer by Owners
MTS. + FREDERICK "A. f1aZarQ ana 1Amliy,
Of Syracuse, N. Y, have arrived at her
villa, Westmoreland Fields, on the
Cliffs, for the season.
Mrs. E. W. M. Pfizenmayer and chill
dren, of New Haven, have arrived at
their cottage, Maple Villa, on Central
Street for the season.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry S. Sprague, Of
Providence, are at Green Gables.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Briggs and
family, of Providence, have arrived
at Kenilworth Cottage, in the Kantara
Green group, for the summer.
Mrs. R. F. Taylor, of Worcester, has
arrived at her villa, Roselea on the
Cliffs.
Mr.. and Mrs. James C. Potter, of
Pawtucket, have arrived at Turnberry,
on the Cliffs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew J. Conroy, of
Cincinnati, have arrived at their villa,
Riverview, on Ocean Road
Mrs. w. T. Wright, of Philadelphia,
has arrived at the Anchorage, on the
Cliffs.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-01
Export Million Pairs Shoes
Cuba Chief Purchaser in Amer
ican Market

During November 1,161,334 pairs of
shoes, valued at $4,S19,5SS, were ex-
ported from the United States, accord
ing to the Department of Commerce. OF
this amount s33s9o3 pairs, valued at
S7o8,1S5, were women's' shoes; 562,S31
pairs, valued at $3,o39,234, children's
shoes, and 264,600 pairs, valued at ST.
072,119, mems shoes.
Cuba was the chief importer for the
month, being credited with 669,1os
pairs Of shoes, valued at s2,646, 1896.
Cuba took 277,605 pairs of women s
shoes, valued at s57s,0Sl; 2S7,482 pairs
Of children's, valued at $1,74O,390, and
104,071 pairs of mems, valued at sS27,-
b25, from this country. Peru took Sec
ona place in the Importation Of wem-
EMS shoes from the United States, hav-
ir.g received 1854 pairs, valued at s16,-
.SsS, while Japan held that position in
children,s shoes, with 7o,606 pairs,
valued at $254,6l4, and Mexico in mems
shoes, with 1S,4S2 pairs, valued at
S70,Sl4y
New-York tribune., 1921-02-01
manufactured Goods
Lead 1920 u. S. Exports
Value Totals s3,204.382. loo;
Crude Materials for Indus.
try Head Imports

WASHINGTON, Jan. S1.-Man.sac.
tured goods led in the exports of tha
country for 1920. with a wa 'ua of s3.~
ao4;SS2. .a09, as shown to-day ial q M
mercc Department figure and COMPARED
with $2,563 ,504 .756 in 1919.
Crude materials for use in manufac-
turing led imports at S1,7F2, SIG $50.
impaired with s1,674,541 ,s67 the pre-,
yious year.
Exports under the same heading.
however, W ere s1,870, ,s27, ,42S compared
with s1,610 1876 $50 in 1919
Crude foodstuff exports were plsced
at $9l7,974,255, as against S673,3s3 .413
in 1915, and manufactured foodstufrs ex-
ported ut $1,116 960,679, as compared
with 1892, ,e15,48s.
Other ex.~sort items were manu- sac-
tured goods fer use in mann sactur Y,e.
$958, 8,oi0,T70, as compared with seq
245, ,74I; miscellcne us, SI1sT63,129, as
compared with Sf2,950, ,770: foraign
merchandise, s147,94i, ,293, csn,p. ed
with S170610,4 ,434.
Import items included crude ford
stuHs, 577,62S,o24, compared with
s64b.500,441 in 1919; manufactured
foodstuffs, S1,23s, s,i52,414, compared with
$555 l808,185; manufactured goods for
use in manufacturing $s02, 2,024, ,195, as
compared with S6oS,g96,213; manufac-
tured goods ready for cansum ati IN,
S877 ,i23,247, compared with $493 2o2,-
962; miscellaneous, $31 .593, ,948, COM
pared with sec, ,515 ,27d.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-01

styicat skirt Co. u. shatz. stiks. wooi-
ems eotson t,iecs s gpc9s Z. ensaI
sweaters; r. Warner. hosiery ssa B'way-
Mannhes'-.er Htos; Miss y. Bargiisirasrs
millinery; zeo 9Th av. 80.
The Golden Ruie. r.. r. Williams, ygoGf-
ems, silks. Gotten ,ssece Goods ~. zsth 81.
SYRACUSE
!, Rostcn Store tM, J. Fedarnian Coz;
TAMPa, fla.
Dawson Thornton Co; Penn Dawson.
nens Clothing. furnishings; Martinique.
Mnas Rros.; jerome waterman under-
HeAr. etc. Eaer & I.iianthaf. 1850 E'say.
Bensieu Gray Dry Goods. Co.; N. J.
~1sryan. ~ mdse mgr, cotson piece goods: 4S
81. TERRE HaUTE. IND.
=, Herz; ~ Henry Eooites stationery,
art goods TibSoas handaefehiafsk s. isia k'gis; Miss
=; r. ~ welsh. nseAweaAs. iaees. emSE ,ii-
.,erwe2if. s. toilet gooas !. Alfred gartI. TI6
Root y. =. CO.. F. T. Lana. iaees. en-
TiilEE sta FALLs, srlNN.
Lokea .bFss. H. O. Lohess laaits' coats.
nesdiswork noveitiss, Pens,syivania
TOl.EDst 49,
Lion Store; }. ii. waiker, silks veivcts.
wa wasn n, drs g IS googs al-4 scissraann aii
% Lyon ID L. Co.. James Dgumniond
l.nens, !. doiaestics, dry goods. biankets; Is
TRAVERSE CRY. " en-
A. Kosenthai. woaea's ready 20 wear;
TRENTON, y. j.
i Sara,s wsa Ins.; 6 X, + Cohen sTomen's ready
Tulsa, OKLA.
Halliburton & Abbott. G. r. HAWKINS,
neckwear, n. stationery. leather goods: IS W.
~, WARREs, ONO
The Kay clothtng Co. l.. E. Hertz,
WATERFOWL, N Y
H. Ellie, lsslies wear: Hoffman G. HART
WASHINGTON. Is ID. C.
Woodward X Lotns ep. MYss j. c. Mouse
goods. liniags. r.. q. Mich. don domesticss saSss
Nasle Weoii@sed sS93l Z s9t s., aih hroa ays q pa.
sing goods. hammocks porch swings.
nany carriages. pictures; Mrs. c Allen,
special size wear: 354 4th ay.
kings Palace. H.. King, coats. salts
WEsToN,a aSs.iSna ". 'Va,
" m, ,,a Malkow. ladies wear. millinery. rs
a WHEELING. w. Wa.
stone Thomas. E. III. Stone ready 10
.s wIouIrsss. Il Ran. 4 + ~
RoFabaugh y. G. Co: II o Harris
house furnishings. hosiery, small wares:
nora eaugh Living. Co.. S66 sth av'
,og moraoaugh D g. Co; W.. B. vermilIion,
oaagh- Ewing CO.. 3G6 5th av.
n Rorabaush ID. G. Co . Il. I)at1, S,,irInarx,s
| nora baush- Ewing Co. sg5 5Sh ay.
WILMINGTON, DEL.
Iopkis Bros; A. Topkis and &, Tonlsls
underwear: $50 Bway " -opAtss
WORCESTER. MASS. ss
i1parnard, Summer Putnam Co: C.
i1e!ieT; coats. suits. fars; 404 4th Az
Denfoiin & Mckay Co: +. A Keller
mouse furnishings; 40 Madison ay.
- fOS SesToWN, oiEi0
Geo l.: Fordyce Co.. ii. +. Barchfeld
coats. suits, dresses. furs; 404 ath ay
49,. h. Aoos chez, clothing, wonens ready To
New-York tribune., 1921-02-01
FBucHTwANaER, CAIN & GO.

FFUCHTWANGER, Calm s. co.
>, We the undersigned, desiring to form a
limited partnership pursuant TO the laws
oe tho State Of New York. do hereby
as The name or fir,n under which said
Partnership Is to be conducted is FEUCHT-
WANGER, Calm & CO. aud tho County
to be located Is tie County Of New YORK. =
i2) The general nature OF the business
broerase busness s inslning eiin Siisnefa n
securities and buying and selling stocks.
bonds and other securities. cotton. grain
(a) The names OF all the general and
special partners Interested therein and
their respective places OF residence are as
HsNEg Has Fsgpsrfl FEESehTWAsann EESseEhfFTfss VIII.
sdss s. ads0n T. TAa sssss s. ssw Mo sssides
NO ~ yvese 74th Street, In the thorough Of
pdanhsattan. City. Coanty and State of
Z MAX Il. ENGEL. who reaides At No, z7s
West S9th Street, In the Borough of Man
hgItan, City. County and State OF New
AUSTIN j. FEucHTwANGER. who re-
i FRANK IL. sETTELE. who resides at
Bfooklyn, County OF Kings and State Of
The special partner is.
FRANK d. Calm. who resides at No
2sol Eutaw Place Baltimore. state Of
Al oGe the partners are Of full age.
90 The. aniopnt of capital which tho
ea!d Frank B. cahnt the special partner,
has contributed TO the common stock of
the partnership IL One hundred and fifty
thousand dollars tS150.0o01.
go The partnership Is TO begin on ths
90 day of January, 1921. and Is to end on
ths 3Jst day OF December. a92E
Dated New York. DECEMBER 81, 1890.
HENRY FEUCiTWANGER,
R0BT. F. NATHAN,
MAX II. tsNGEL,
a. j, J,5sFEGCHTWANGER ER.
FRANK II, SETTELIJ.
FRANK sI3. Calm, g
BY Harold Nathan
Attorney In Fact.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-01
Sees Brighter Outlook
For Linen Industry
Removal of Artificial Price Min
inium Believed To Be
Beneficial Factor

A. brighter outlook for the linen
trade, now that the artificial minimum
price on yarns has been abandoned by
the Irish, French and Belgian spinners,
has been brought back from Europe by
Albert Adams, president of the Derry
yale Linen Company, whose. mills are
located in Belfast.
The upward trend of cotton dcea
from the low levels reached in De+
cember, says Mr.. Adams, has inspired
sanguine linen manufacturers TO Ant
ticipate q sympathetic hardening Of
linen prices. Some of the Irish manu-
faeturerss he says. are predicting an
upward turn not later than April.
Speaking of the jettisoning,. of the
minimum price agreement among fax
spinners, Mr.. Adams said:
If the spinners are prepared to take
lever prices 1t is only because they are
pforced to realize on their stocks pro-
duced some months ago as a result of
the Widespread temporary financial
stringency. It must be rentem bered
the spinning mills closed down there
Is no production to replace the yar.ls
being offered for sale. Further, there
is no great buying Of yarns since the
manufacturers find business Inactive.
1T IL true that many of the weaving
factories resumed work Immediately
after the holidays, but until buying
orders for cloths and goods of all kinds
are much more abundant production
must be only on the hand-to-mouth
policy TO keep the looms going.
Overseas. orders are decidedly sparse,
and such as arrive are largely for sort
ing up or merely inquiries for the ad-
iusting Of price fists. Inethis con.
,3onksn,, tLaf Snr%6 6afn
try seems point proving that many
lines Of linen goods are really wanted
mere. Undoubtedly certain retail con-
Germs in the United States are still
Offering to their customers linen articles
at exceedingly cheap figures, but these
ere below replacement COSTS
New-York tribune., 1921-02-01
Idle Spindles Increase
C Curtailllent Greater Than That
Reached Two Years Ago

Figures on the active and idle woolen
and worsted machinery of the country
day. show that on that date less ma
schinery was in operation than at ony
time since 1914. The number of mar
row looms idle was greater than the
curtailment reached in March, 1918,
in the post-armistice, slump, although
the wide looms, those of greater than
fiftySinch reed space, were about per
cent more active on January i, 1921,
than in March, 1919,
The percentage Of idle machinery to
the total reported at The opening of
this year was 81 per cent in wide
looms, 4ae2 ner cent on narrow looms,
50.4 per- cent in wooden spindles and
60.8, per cent in .worsted spindles.
The report embraces figures on idle
hours, as many of the active looms are
i,eing operated only on short time. The
idle hour figures show even greater
curtailment.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-01
To Answer u. s. Oil Note
Mexico Believes Demands VIII
Nos Be Pressed

MEXICO CITY, Jan. 81. - Careful
study is being given the latest United
States government nete regarding oil
properties IN Mexico, and the Mexican
government will probably answer it
this week. Washington demanded, ac-
cording to The Exce sior, reeizion of
permits TO drill oil wells granted by
Jsainto B. Trevino, forrner Minister OF
Industry and Commerce, and Included
win it's note list of oil companies
whose interests would be seriously
affected If the permits were allowed
to stand.
1t is said that the opinion prevails
among government officials the United
States government will lnot insist upon
it's demands and will await the de-
yelopment of President Obregon's
petroleum policy. The note, therefore,
has been taken as only an i@sinuation
by the Washington government.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-01
b usiness IN 6 VI .
Gross Sales Tax Plea Made
70 Prevent Treasury Deficit
Retail Sales Hold
Up Well in South

Despite the depression in the
South caused by the decline in cot
ton prices, retail sales are. holding
up remarkably we'll there.
Retail trade III December" says
the Federal Reserve Bank Of Dali
las in it's monthly review Of busi-
\ ness and industrial conditions in
the 11th Federal Reserve District,
"took an upward turn Of substan-
tial proportions, sales for the month
showing an increase Of about 20
per cent over those OF November,
based on statistics Of representa-
tive stores
= Sales for the last six months Of
1920 were 10.5 per cent larger in
money value than for the corre-
spending period in 1919, according
to the barfk's figures.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-01
Buying for Early Needs

Buying in small quantities for in-
mediate and nearby. needs was ap-
parent yesterday at the opening ~ the
Merchandise Fair at the fist Regiment
Arhory, where about zoo manafactur-
ers of popular priced merchandise
are exhibiting their wares this week.
Among the 100 or more buyers ycre
representatives of chain stores Of the
popular priced variety, who were re-
ported to have placed barely SUBJ
stantiai orders.
Officials estimate prices TO be about
Is per cent less thar a year ago when
a similar fair was held. Reports by
buyers indicate poprinr PRICED stores
have suffered less in the reaction,
Manufacturers insist that prices are
NOW at roex-bottom and shat slight
advances are in evidence. The low
prices. they say, were below the cost
OF production and were forced to This
level only as a measure ia get hasiress
started again. No large adyauces are
anticipated by tbe manufacfnfags.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-01

5 " 4 . i
credited with $1,ss4,I7s. Cut stones
valued at $962,350 were imported from
Antwerp, $115,5s2 from France, $74,20e
from England, S17,63V from Switser-
land, $1,000 from Denmark, $7lO from
Australia and 1882 from Germany.
Of the rough stones imported during
the month, the rough diamond syndi-
cate in England was credited with
$10S,549. British South Africa con-
tributed rough stones valued at S28, ,0sD,
Belgium, s4,425; Amsterdam, s2,825;
France, $685.. and British Guiana, $62e.
Although the imports Of cut stones
in November, which exceeded the Inn
andi fall months, tend to indicate a
return To- normal in that line, the inn
ports Of rough stones will haye little
encouraging effect on the dullness in
the diamond cutting industry here
New-York tribune., 1921-02-01

NOTICE is hereby given that the un
defsigned have formed limited copart-
n. WILLIAMS & SONS for term IL three
tsl years from January !. 1921.
The general business to be transacted Ii
and the principal place OF business ID
located In New York County at the ad-
I. The capital contributed In cash by each
of the-Hpecial partners, 100000 respective
ly has been actually paid in cash by each
Of said special partners.
Dated New York, Deeefmber 81 1890
THOMAS WILLIAMS,
THOMAS RaWILL1AMaS,
r.. w. VILLA MS,
u. s. WILLIAMS,
@ FREDERICK G. LHARY,
THOMAS BLAGDEN. =
General Partners
ri EDITH 8. W1LLIANG,
DDRCAS w, FERRIS,
Special Partners
ICHABOD II. WILLIAMS & SONS. Il
22Q Eleventh Avenue.
New York City.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-01
FINANCIAL
TAIRhrONT COAL COMPANY

HI.s5385N FAIhMUNT CUAAl 6CUMFlANE f6l.ll
The Undersigned Trustee under the First
SEQ Mortgage OF the abpye company has on
hand the sum of $10.9s4,62. pursuant to
gage. Sealed proposals setting forth the
serial numbers of the bonds offered to
exhaust said sum at a price not to exceed
be received by the undersigned at it's
office. No. IS Cedar street. New York
City. UP to 10 o'clock noon ION February
TRUST CO,
i. By'CALvERTs BREWER.
viee- -prenidenf
New-York tribune., 1921-02-01
LIMITED PzRTNERsHrp
STATE OF NEW YORK.
CERTIFICATE or LIMITED 5PARTNF

STATE or NEW YORK.
We. the undersigned. having formed a
united United partnership, pursuant to the pro-
SO of the Consolidated Laws of the state
First firm maine under, which di,s the
| Quoted is Brumley Chamberiin & CO.. and
t.se principal place OF business OF the part
nssfsslnip as snip Is located In the County and State
The partnership OF Brum1iey. Chamberlin
Co lately snbsisting between Frank 81.
general partners and Edyin s. Hooiey al al
1920. and has discontinued It's BUSH business: Isl:
within the state, and all of the general
s n. q said passnsrahip are
aforesaid by us the undersigned.
second--The general nature Of the busl-
and sell on commission and otherwise deal
IN stocks, bonds, cotton, grain coffee and
securities sec, of all kinds and n general 70 DO
business 80. ~. 's9' :
Third THE na,nes and respective places
mariners par al OF whom are Of fun age,
roou ssn caansy 81 Noqoh ss te TGwn go :.
monwealth Of Massachusetts;
raw ~. Brumleys ef the borough OF
| Alexander r. Gray, ,Jr., OF the City of
5Sraserson., Sre, county OF Passaic and State of
NsW George Tsessa h, johnson. Of the borough os
Srs SSrooklyn County q Kings and state OF
Il sas sna Conn q Rssa
TIE said John y. chamberlin. Frank O..
Brun,lsy. Alexander =. Cru ,Jr:. and George
saa aenry aTs se eahral aDha
partner. & RI ,
Fourth-The amount OF capital WHICH the
has. contributed to the conimoh stock OF
said partnership Is the suAn of two hum
FiftRThe time wher the partnsrship Is
to commence is aa Of January !, 1921. ana
March % 81, !" M Ioa1. .ne parlhsfahip is 20 eng ~
~ n Z wfT1'NIEss WHEREOF We have here
January IN the year nineteen hundred and
SoHM .S NJ ?, cHEAMgERLrN. :
ALExANDER ?. GRAY. JR..
GEO. H.fJOHNsON, 4
STATE OF New YoRK. m lscof g 4 SNrY; St Dr
,,s tas 81 dsy E ssa
Frank o.. RruInley. Alexander p. Gray, ~,
George H. Johnson and Henry G. Lapham,
to be the persons described in and who
executed the foregoing instrument. andssev-
eraliy acknowledged that they executed the
ALBERT L. BRUMLEY,
Notary Public.
Notary Public. Kings County
i. Clerks No. 439. Kings County
Registers No. 1.170 New York
County Clerks No. ATS. New
York County Registers No.
sMetariai sss, 1872. ~ Term expires March soth
AFFIDAVIT
NEW YoRK, ss. -
John b.. Chamberlin, being duly sworn,
deposea and says that he is ore Of the gem
eral partners named in and who executed
the foregoing certifcate; that the sum
specihed in said certificate to he CONTRIB
uted to the common stock by the special
partner therein named, to wit, the sum OF
$4,000 has been actually and In good
faith paid In cash by sHid partner.
JOHN b. CEAMBERLIN,
Sworn to before me this ard day of
& ALBERT l.. BRpMLEY.
- Notary Public.
Notary Public. Kings County
Clerks No. 430. Kings County
Registers No. lilo, New York
County Clerks No. t73. New
York County Registers No.
iNotarial 1,47s. Term expires March soth,
Seal. 1891.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-01
Gut Stone Imports Gain
Receipts Indicate Return 10
Normal Figures

Cut diamonds weighing 24,256 carats
and valued at $3,006,584 and rough
diamonds weighing i,f22 carats and
valued at $145,120 were imported into
the United States in November, accord
ing to the Department. Of Commerce.
Amsterdam was the leading exporter
Of cut stones to this country. being
New-York tribune., 1921-02-01

p K The annual Ineeting OF the tStoekholders
os The New York Edison Company for ths
election OF Trustees for the ensuing year
meas as may properly come before ths
Ineetiag. WAL be hold At the uffscs. OF the
COMPANY, Irving Place and FifteeRth
Street. New York City. Tuesday. February
S8, I92ss Eat 4 q o'eLock room ia
WAITER NMuMU14LER. S6crssarx.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-01
FINANCIAL MEETINGS
CLEVELAND BRASS II COPPER MILLS
INEOkpOR ATED

NOTICE OF ANNUAL MEETlNG,
To the Stockholders of
You will please take noties that the
regular meeting OF the stockholders OF
Cleveland Brass & Copper Mills, Inc. will
Trust Company, 81 Wall street, New York
acity. ON Tuesday, February Sth. a9a& at
two o'clock p. M. for the purpose Of elect
suing year and until their successors are
elected and qualified. snd for the ap-
preval OF all acts OF the directors and
officers Of said Company for the past vi ar.
and for the transaction Of such other busl~
ness as may properly COME before the
meeting. ~
Isy order OF the Board Of directors,
w. b. PRINCE Acting Secretary.
Dated January 81, lg2i.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-01
Business Ttersl

Ferdinand slchel, who for the last thir5
teen years has been identified with thH
textile industry. has opened cotton goods
ana converter, to convert and import
complete line OF fine cotton fabrics, at
113-l15 Fifth Avenue, at Nineteenth Street.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-01
Commercial Credit

Demand for commercial funds is still
strong and commercial paper rates are
maintained firmly at ~ per cent for
the bulk Of prime notes, with excep-
tionally good names for short n,aturi-
ties going at IN per cent. Little per
cent paper is now in .the, market.
bankers and note brokers report.
The 5emand afor bankers bills has
aallen off to sofhe extent, and was fol-
lowed yesterday by slight rise in
rates for prime bills.
Open market rates for bankers' ac-
ceptances quoted yesterday by the
American Acceptance Council were:
New-York tribune., 1921-02-01
WinsloN, L.anier & Go.
SO CEDAR STREET
MEvv YORK

THE FoIssowING COUPONS kND D5ssfa
DENDS ARE psyaABG.E AT our BANK Z
ING HOUSE, Dl1RlNa THR MONTH OF
FEBRUARY. 1891
FESsyte4yAky I. 1891.
Cleveland, Aaron u Columbus Ry. CO., Cens h
Mtgess 4s.
Cleveland & Pittsburgh r. II. Co rsen Mtys
Ser. I'D.
Marion County. Indiana. Bridge Bonds
Masailion & Cleveland r.. r. Co. quarterly
dividend. 2fas - -.
Wheeling Terminal Ry. Co fst Mtce "a
FEBRUARY p, 1921
indianapolis, Indiana, School Building 4xM
FEBRtfARN 10. 1921
Indianapolis. Indiana School Building 4R9