davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-12-02
B siness N e " 9
Business Drops in South,
But Holds Gains i'm West
Federal Reserve Bank Bullc-
tins From Dallas and San
Francisco Show Seasonal
Gains in Retail Trade

Steady il not normal activity is re-
fected in most lines Of industry and
business in the October reports Of cor
respondents to the Federal Reserve
Bank Of Dallas, summarized in the
banks November review. The lively
movement in wholesale markets that
began in September as q result OF the
boom in cotton carried through Oc-
tober, but encountered check early
in Novenber because of the subse-
quent fall in cotton.
Other factors, including the con-
tinuance Of unreasonable weather,
t;ghtness of money in localities where
the cotton crop was a failure, unem
ployment and the weak state Of the
cattle market, also were depressing. In
spite Of this, however, retail sales in
October advanced 25.4 per cent over
September, although they were 1877
per cent behind October, 1920 Buying
demand, says the bank, is still confined
to actual necessities. Following re-
ductions in the price of farm irnple-
ments business in that line increased
100 per cent in October.
On the Pacific Coast little check to
the increased business has been found,
according to the bulletin of the Fed
eral Reserve Bank of San Francisco.
Lead mining, numbering. oil production
and building all show good advances
IN retail trade October sales were 11.6
per cent in advance of September sales,
but were 6.3 per cent under last year.
Wholesale trade continued fair, but
drugs. furniture and groceries were
the only lines showing larger sales in
October than in September.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-02
Cotton Depressed
By Larger Offers;
Rally Soon Fails
Moderate Upt,,rn After First
Weakness Temporary, and
Selling Carries Prices
to Mondays Low Level

The GOTTEN market was weak and un-
.ett;ed during the greater part of the
Ssv' An early decline was followed by
sscderate rallies, but they met in
..ysased offerings, aud the lowest prices
rs~a touched late in the afternoon
whsI, January sold at lille, compared
,s,th f7.S5c. the best price of the day,
sna f7.53c at the close yesterday. That
ksel;very clesed at i7-l4c. with the gen
Sysl market closing steady at net de-
f.,;ne of as to SO points. The decline
4,,rr;ed January back to the low level
~ last Monday. or about "a points be-
law the best price touched on the rally
Of Tuesday.
private cables from Liverpool aaid Tho
~s,kncxs there was due to a poor demand
srrrsasnx mill curtaiiment IN I.ancashi-e
.rd = disposition 10 incrcess estimates of
sss creo New Crlesns sdvices also men
s,n,.d lsrSer crop estimates In connection
w3th tho decline there, although the only
,-nu rerort in evidence locally, was that
es New York authority Placing the yield
A. Tssa a0o bales or about in line with
.sr,s of ths previous estimates. Nothing
wss heard With reference TO private GIN
ming returns.
No change was reported In the domestic
rnass markets Twelve more Decemhey
tnosices were reported IN the local market.
Aus they caused little liquidation.
Southern spot markets. officially re-
ported, were unchanged to so po,ntx
The local market FOR spot cotton was
middling No sales were reported.
The range OF prices:
New-York tribune., 1921-12-02
Sugar and Coffee

Raw Sugar Futures-The range OF prices:
Wednesdays
np.u C>e~> r,o~s
New-York tribune., 1921-12-02
Arbitration of Trade
Contracts by Law Urged
Legislation for Domestic and
International Deals Favored
bv Commerce Chamber


Steps toward improving domestic
and foreign trade relations were taken
yesterday at the regular monthly meet
ing Of the Chamber Of Commerce of
the State of New York, VIXEN resolu-
tions were adopted urging a Federal
law compelling arbitration for con-
tract disputes.
Charles l.. Bernhe;nier, chairman OF
the chambers committee on arbitra-
ton. said that it was the unanimous
opinion of those present to bring about
national legblation for enforcing ar
oitration contracts, voluntarily entered
into as arbitration offers the best
means for an efficient, expedient and
inexpensive adjustment of such dis
putes' and that 1.-The laws of any given
state are not aplicabl in other states
The conference. he added. adopted
resolutions calling upon Secretary
Hoover to urge Secretary Of State
Hughes to negotiate at the earliest
possible moment treaties with foreign
governments with which our country
does business, which shall provide that
arbitration agreements in commercial
contracts made between their respee-
tive nationals shall be valid, enfore-
ible and irrevocable," and that these
provisions be reciprocal.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-02
Coffee Futures-The range Of prices:
Rutter. Cheese AND Eggs

Butter-Recsipts were s,s7o packages.
Creamery. higher than extras, lb.. 40
ltc; extras, "a score. 4s@sshc: nrsts,
sss3tso; seconds. SAG 5Sc; lower grades,
uH 9s3hc: unsaited, higher than extras,
s9tshe; extras, 47n Gtsho; fir:ts. $50
a nest; .ta4sc' good to to prime. +o9ssc;
Quake. extras. s4es6c; Arsts. siD3ac sec
fsnds soe; lower grades 2S@esc; packing
kstock current make, No. I. soc; No. 2.
ssei lower grades. 25623c.
Cheese-Rscefpts were 44T boxes. New
York State nats, held specials. 32h @23hc; ;
neah specials. 81 @ 22c: average run. fresh,
M02ohe; state twins. held speciais ~ a q
nc; fresh specials, 21@27o; average run.
NyWhe; Wisconsin. double Daisies. fancy.
eA@31c: single Daisies. fancy, Il @3Sc; /;
asiass. aIsssas A"''i'a'' ''% e's'' state skins
Eggs-Heceirts were s,osS cases. Fresh
fathered, extras. dozen, es072c; extra
fs.sts s+@esc; hrsts. Ss0e:c; seconds, $50
sse; dirties. regular packed, No. /. $40
70; No and poorer. s0@35c; checks.
tair to choice, dry, 31@s3c; sterilszed,
neid. whites. %bc; refrigerator eggs.
snsIsss paid TO expiring dates. special
\ssconds. ss@s7c: white eggs refrigerator.
e04sci white eggs. s,erilised. fancy. 62Q
[bec: average prime, 1905 b<own and
nixsc oelors. 4o945c; fresh, New jersey
nehnery whites, extra fancy, candled Sc
secuons sSc nearby and nearby Western
nlSsts. nSs.. 7207sc; hrsts.. ss q zoe: gathered
whites. hrsts 70 extra frsts. 6sa7sc: under
Ssaass, s5@sOc; pullets eggs. s5@Ssc;
rAcillc Coast. white extras 7S@ soc /;
sxtra nrs,s, T2975c; frsts, 6S @ roc; under
rates. se0ssc; pullets, 5s96oc; other
New-York tribune., 1921-12-02
Upturn i'm Wheat
Lost i'm Reaction
On Crop Reports
Indications of Poor Condi-
ton i'm Texas Followed bv
Rally, but Profit Taking
Causes Drop; Corn Steady

CHICAGO, Dec. 1.--Rains in Texas
and Kansas as we'll as in southern Ar
gcntina had bearish effect on the
wheat market to-day. Prices closed
unsettled, &c to hc net lower, with
December s1.133s and May S1.16A to
$l16N. Corn finished 1sc off to a
shade advance, oats Nc down to a like
upturn, and provisions ranging from
sc loss to gain of 21sc.
Wheat prices nuctuated rapidly and at
one time tho May delivery was up to lac
bull factor dry Weather could no longer
DO made so servtceable as of late and the
market was left without sufficient support
to withstand Increased selling to realize
pronts Reports indicated that the rains
IN the Southwest fell mainly In sections
where moisture was least required
Many traders, however, We're persuaded
mat more rains would follow, and 1t was
for only brief time that attention was
given to estimates putting the condition OF
the winter crop In Texas as low as 20 to
20 per cent Of normal. Bulls failed also
to make any permanent headway with talk
OF better domestic milling demand the
smaNoess OF receipts and the chance that
Germany would be given more favorahl
terms for paying reparations.
Wet weather in tho corn bolt tended TO
steady corn and oats. notwithstanding
New-York tribune., 1921-12-02
Foreign Exchange
Rates Up Sharply
On London Parlev
Conference on Stabilizing
Currencics and Pros
poets of Relief for Ger
many Principal Factors

Wall Street experienced yesterday
the most violently agitated market in
foreign currencies since May, when.
without warning, rates on London,
Paris and Berlin shot upward in sensa-
tlonal manner under the impulse Of
heavy buying orders.
Exchange bankers were at loss ~
account for the sudden demonstration
OF strength. although they we're dis
posed to attribute it to the impending
conference for stabilization of the ex-
changes, at which the United States
will be represented, and the adyices
relative to a possible revision Of the
German reparations agreement.
They emphasized the fact thst de-
vclopments abroad were responsible, for
quotations here followed the lead Of
London. The vagueness of the actual
reason for strength was one of the fea-
lures Of the market.
Rise in Sterling
The days movement saw sterling cx-
change rates catapulted to the highest
point since the spring Of 1915, when the
british Treasury abandoned its war
time control Of the exchanges. Demand
scared to S407H, which compared with
close of $4009s the preceding day.
The ascent IN German mark exchange,
in which the market has been in a state
bordering upon collapse of late, was
equally as striking as that in stcr-
ling. Marks had closed at 441a hun
dredths of cent on Wednesday. They
jumped at the peak of their rise yes
terday to Sc hurdredths of a cent and
closed at 54M.
French exchange moved in the same
direction as sterling and marks and
the franc closed at 1884, cents for
checks against 7.021s the day before.
While francs were climbing, French
government external bonds broke vic.
lently in this market, the 715s dropping
to 1914 and the 8s to 99M. The decline
in French bonds was associated with
the reports that England is seeking
to arrange moratorium on further
payments by Germany on reparatlons
account
Supply Is Reduced
Much of the buying of the leading
exchanges came from interests which
found themselves short Of the market
and were forced to cover at advancing
rates. Bankers said the supply Of
bills had been reduced Of late owing to
the smaller volume of foreign commerce
moving and this contributed to the
strength of the market. The fact that
there has been an unusual amount Of
speculation in German exchange was
New-York tribune., 1921-12-02
Petitions in Bankruptcy

The following petitions in bankruptcy
were hled yesterday In the United States
MUTUAL LEATHER GOODS CORPORA
TlON. NC.--Involuntary: leather goods,
1l3 Prince Street.
JAMES HAMERMAN-Irvolu cot
ton goods. 95 Ridge Street.
JOSEPH WARHoLz = Voluntary; 10
Ritter's Lane. Yonkers, N. Y. Liabilities
MILBLuM KNITTING MILLS, INC
Involuntary; knit goods. 1ss Lafayette
Street.
HYMAN CREENBERG - Involuntary:
cotton goods. 4sT Broadway.
MME. RAUFELD-Involuntar 2 West
11Sth Street
FAv0RITE sHOP-fnvountary; wom-
ems apparel. 81 East Thirty fourth Street
MORRIS GOLDENTHAL-~Involu
mems wearing apparel 10 Bowery. La
bilitics, $4,000; assets, $500.
Receivers in Bankruptcy
The following receivers in bankruptcy
States district Court:
Henry Brady Tor George s. Bedford.
Inc. shoes, loS Reade Street, with a bond
of SIS, 900.
Louis 8 Enrich for Albert Bros., dry
goods. zoos First Avenue. with bond OF
clifferd II: Owen for Rts. 8 Bul.sh-
bond OF $2 500.
William c. Etgen for the Federal Card
and Paper Co. paper aat Lafayette
Street. with 4 bond of $1,000
Schedules in Bankruptcy
The following schedules In bankruptcy
were fled yesterday in tho United States
District Court:
Paramount Protector Corporation--Ta3
Seventh Avenue Liabilities. $s1a,oio: as
sets, sl06, o32
Assignments
Gustave Rosenzweig, dealing In sweater
trimmings. 90 Greene Street, yesterday
assigned Tor the benefit OF creditors 10
J ack Slotnico of lot Eiery Street, Brook
lyn
Alexander Grant. Inc, hoiier repairs,
1902 inwood Avenue. has assigned .or the
hsneit OF creditors to Jennie Moses and
Michael RI. Marks.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-02
Hold Distribution Hearings

WASHlNGTON, Dec. Tn its in
vvestigation Of the varied problems af-
fecting the distribution Of merchandise
the Domestic Distribution Department
OF the Chamber of Commerce of the
United States will hold series of open
hearings in different parts of the coun-
try. The hearings will be arranged
geographically, the first already having
been held at Kansas City. AS outlined
by Theodore Whitmarsh, of New York,
chairman Of the committee, the three
important problems that developed at
the Kansas City hearing were that of
keeping up sales, the re-establishment
of confidence in prices and the elimina-
ton of waste in distributive processes.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-02
INSURANCE ComDanfes
Certificates Of Indebtedness and United
States Treasury Notes
New York City Bonds

Acce ptable in pavr1ent OF Federae taxes
on the dates Of maturity -
New-York tribune., 1921-12-02
New Export Lumber Demand

CHICAGO, Dec. l. Export demand
continues as the strong feature of the
structural wood market, according to
the weekly review by "Lunaber" Do
mestic yard demand has settled to
rather list!ess situation. Railroad
timber and car material buying con-
tinue moderately active, but are not
sufficient to maintain the recent price
levels on Douglas fir and yellow pine.
Yellow pine buying is active in the
Southwest demand coming chiefly from
the oil fields Fresh orders from Mexico.
South America and the West Indies.
with few from Europe, are looked
upon as forerunners of a growing de-
mand. Prices continue in wide range.
but most of the yellow pine business
is being booked at prices from 81 to
80 below the recent peak. Hard woods
are holding their recently attained
strength, but are making few fresh
gains.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-02

weatcrn and Southern. gathered whites.
SEQ zee: nearby and nearby Western hem
ieey browns, extras SsHgse, brown and
naked eolcrss gathered extras 6aR12e.
ursts to extra nrsts. 5sG7Ssc,
PpfAt0c~-~Maine. ise lbs. sa.hoH*S.ae;
lsS lbs. sa.6odlSs.s6. state, 1So lbs,, $s.seqp
1913. les lbs. $9Snn$s.2s Long island,
nbh. S42S@S.2b, Jersey, iong. 1h0 lhs.,
sa@s3.so; Ne. z, siasGfsf.7s; virFinia,
second crop. Se.k0TSs.25. swcets, Virginia,
hhi.. Ses Jersey, basket si.7SG2$s.c5. Della
ware and Marylsnd s1,401si.sbi anisc.
Louisiana, bhi. $s1ts.So
Livestock, Meats. Provisions
Tssv. beef, fair To
;. nrsme. leo lbs. ,s.sc@ 500 sio.ooa1Aoo
d r ssed beet,
Sides. 10. ...... .lco is .1sa "a
Live vcass, com
100 lbs. -. ssooiS.so nooGi7.oo
prcssed veal.
city lb........... .iS0 .ss .ls9 ..s
lns :.......,.. s.soa $50 $500 600
Dressed mutton,
city. II. ...;,.. .oso IL $50 is
Live lambs, fair to
prime, 100 lbs. .Io.oo0I1.5o iaeoYl4.co
Dressed lasnb bs,
,soss, 100 % !s.....: s. 7.isS $50 1loosn,se 'S 50
pressed hogs.
ssrs saS1n. ~, 's1sss @dts LAC Is
Mess hesf. bbl ia.eo01Aoo isoo8ac.oe
lard, Middle
West. 100 lbs. e.4os $50 17asal7ss
New-York tribune., 1921-12-02
What Things Cost

Quotations are cash priccs IN pyimoyy ,ncrko,,
New-York tribune., 1921-12-02
Wholesale Buying Increases

Wholesale buying more active than
last week and even last year is shown
in this weeks rport on merchandising
activities by the Credit Clearing House.
For the country as whole, wholesale
buying advanced IL per cent over last
week and was Is per cent heavier than
last year, but 4.3 per cent under two
years ago. Indebtedness declined 81
per cent from last week and was per
cent under last year. Payment activity
declined 2.8 per cent from week ago
and was % per cent under last year
and 13.l per cent under two years ago.
All sections except the South agricul-
tural showed an increase in buying
this week.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-02
Argentine Trade Dull
Little Improvement Shown In
November; Outlook Brighter

WASHINGTON, Dec. Little if any
Improvement occurred in the general
business situation in Argentina during
November, the Commerce Department
was advised to-day by Commercial At
tache Feeley at Buenos Ayress
Fortunately" he said, 'the outlook
for the future is prophetic Of some i'm
provement. Crops are predicted as he
ing normal and the harvest is being
carried on as usual, and although local
capital is not being invested the in
creasing interest manifested in the
Argentina oil fields is bringing In
American, British, German and Dutch
capital, which appears to be active in
this important industry"
New-York tribune., 1921-12-02
Receiver Is Appointed
For Remington Phonoeraph

The Remington Photograph Corpora
tion and the Olympic Disc Record Cor
poration, both of 1864 Broadway, yes
terday were thrown into receivership
upon the complaint of James S. Holmes.
vice president and a director in both
corporations. Louis Jersawit was ap
pointed receiver in both cases under
a bond Of $4,000. The liabilities Of
the phonograph company are alleged to
be $22,50o and the assets 100000, and
the liabilities of the record company
are estimated at $33, 900 and the assets
at 100000. In his complaint Holmes
stated that it is impossible to proceed
with the business Of both corporations
unless additional capital is raised that
a number of legal actions are likely
and that receiver is necessary to con-
serve the assets
New-York tribune., 1921-12-02
also important in forcing marks sharply

also important in forcing marks sharply
upward.
In nigh banking circles it was as
serted yesterday that the machinery
mad been set in motion abroad which
was likely in the near future to cause
the present German government to
take steps to balance IT'S budget and
at the same time stop the further ennis.
sion of paper marks. 1t is suggested
that a revision of the reparations
agreement is likely to be made condi-
tlonal upon the adoption of such n
poiicy by the Geramn government.
This phase of the situation has been
discussed in international banking cir
cles for fortnight past and it is un-
derstood that Anthony de Rothsckild,
Of Rothschild & Co., Of London. who
has been in this country recently, took
the matter up with a number Of Amer
lcan banking leaders.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-02
Commercial Credit

Commercial failures during Novem-
Der reached the high point of the cur
rent year. and were larger in number
than in any other single month in the
last five years, according to r. G. Dun
& Co.'s tabulation. The number of de-
faults reported for the last month was
1888, with liabilities of $50, 3,469,s3
moderately active, with the bulk of
prime commercial paper discounting at
5 per cent Less desirable paper dis
counted at 5l4 per cent.
The American Acceptance Council
quoted the following discount rates on
prime bankers acceptances eligible for
purchases by Federal Reserve banks:
New-York tribune., 1921-12-02
Mexican Commerce Chamber
Has a Meeting To-day

The INITIAL meeting Of the directors
of the Mexican Chamber of Comsnerce
of the United States, which has Just
been incorporated under the laws Of
the State of New York, will be held az
the Railroad Club, 80 Church Street,
at noon to-day. Otficers for the cnsu-
ing year will be elected and the dif-
ferent committees appointed A lunch
con is also included.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-02
Dividends
Initial

Consolidated Gas. Electric Light g.
Power Co., of BAitimore--An initial div,-
asnd OF per cent share on the pre-
TO tho regular quarterly dividend OF per
cent share on the common stock. both
payable January 5. 1922. TO stockholders of
record December Is.
Extra
Chicago. Burlington 4 Quincy Railroad
Goa special cash dividend of & per cent
share has been declared, in addition to
the regular semi annual dividend of &
per cent. both payable December 81 to
stockholders OF record December II.
Realty ASsociatc~--An extra dividend OF
,. per cent share has been declared on
the stock. In addition to the regular SENT
annual dividend OF per cent share both
payable January is. 1922, to stockholders
OF record LanuarYe1s
New-York tribune., 1921-12-02
FINANCIAL

70 Holders of Certificates OF Deposit for
NV, Hnn Wichita Falls and Northwestern
Mortgage Five Per Cent. Gold Bonds,
ISSUED under the Agreement, dated De-
semner l, 1918, between the undersigned
~ nJSaim,'tee aud Holders of said bonds
""o anouid become parties thereto:
Notice is hereby given that 3 Plan and
fHssseinsnt dated November /. 1921. for the
TaS soissnlzatlon OF Missouri, Kansas &
l. M As hai"ay Company has been adopted
Asr.nd and that copy OF said Plan and
astsleeHssnt has been filed with United
nees nsuees Mortgage and Trust Company. the
oecsn,ssaary under said Agreement date
p,sy Sny holder of a certffcat. OF deposi,
iiSSIcr iSssc said Agreement dated December /.
|fr,t may may within thirty days after the
f,sn. rss peoleation of this notice withdraw
issns 1a,ss sale Agreemen dated December !,
[ocss.. py Cling with the Depositary at it's
Nav a. % Cedar Street In the CITY OF
|dsx,r. aaiu ran and Agreement and Of his
[6s,aS 70 withdraw from said Agreement
|plsn ISeethoer j. 1915. and from said
|auch .u As1eement and upon the filing OF
Econdst9sa o.herwise with all the terms and
[cspshons OF said Agreement dated De-
3als r. =. lsio with respect TO withdraw
|fks ~ snail be entitled to receive from
Ensr. Depositary upon surrender to the
|hsd s.y of the certificates of deposit
blonde ni1'is, number and amount OF
.fdcates 80 70 those specified in tho GER
Hn the ~ oepostt so surrendered by him.
'disasn, SSssence OF any such express written
|rsrfoA niea by any depositor within said
fatiae. H. ~ tnirty days, his assent TO and
bhsli r. cl said Plan and Agreement
X. se conclusiyely and finally assumed
the - transfer books OF the Depositary FOR
|6sposI, Ihssrr ssl.' OF registered certificates OF
Ibrsinss. WIZ ee closed from the close OF
[enening on November "a, 1921. to tise
bztsd ~ business on January 3, 1929.
New York, November %, 1891.
ELISHA WALKER, Chairman.
J, 4. hEMP,
x. WALTER LEIGH.
i. X. SIMPSON,
Y. H. WALkER,
1aateA 81. Depository:
f1sses n e Mortgage and Trust Company,
SsoSr street. New York.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-02
Is u siness Troubles

y. II. Finman. Inc.-F Apgeioch 9s13.1n
rord Robert Ii. D. Cody ct al 1850
srssnberg; e. Max-Joseph Uh- s.u
Goldfsrb Baum & Honig. Inc
Grant. sN'la. David-9.rn Clearing 4'''s'
House ...................... l,es2. IL
F. Hinrichs. Inc. nc.............. 2es.sl
Grund. Adolph r.. and Thomas
Il. Alyea-H. H Love, :.,.... l.s7s.5t
Gilbert. Harry C.-J. Thalheiln,. s.3l2.72
Geller, Barnett-W. s. stachcn
nelo ..,......- .-'......- 1,tso.'3
Hughes Catherine FL e. Win
Haisht, Allen Home Title Ins.
Co. of New York k............ 251 90
Htrschneld, Ben-Cnrton Terrace,
Inc. ..s.,............ 2s5. 20
Casualty Co ......~........... 1883 90
ct al. ...................... a2o. 20
Horndrup. Nils A Pooton jr 5s7 65
Horace Keane Aeroplnne. Inc
Brooklyn Foundry Co......... 7oa.c3
Houston Knitting Mills. Inc.-I
1dtman ...........-. SsS.S3
Hoffman, Metals Corp.--E. Van
pyk ct al, .........,......,... iel 80
same-aame ...,,......,........ 100. TG
washburn Crosby Co ..... Gas. 90
kouxos. stephsn--c. Novak 1891 e.
Leventritt, Bernicc L.-Madison
1.ustssrten. joan NJ J.-B. shir '''
man .................. a15es
Liphart. Clever NJ. and Ralph lie.
bow-Dayis cnchrist. Inc. 1866
Laubhein. Max. Arthur 3. Lauh-
helm and Milton Stein G.aub-
helm. Charles Lsnkhcim and
Milton Stein tI-aubheim Brosl
I. Sheri .........,.......... 5sA1s
LEVINE. Max--M Salizman 6D7s
Leone, Harry e. CLeona Dress
:, .)-M Meysrson ct al. -. 1874
Meyerowitz Michael and Henry
Morton --- Richmond Borough
National Bank ................ io.2s7e7
Meigs Pulp Wood Co, Inc.-Post
Aun Quiiles Lumber Co, Hnc fI.4f4s5
Mayer, Eli-B. Schweber et al 3ss ec
ss.cGlnnis' Bernard IN +>s... 1870
Me&arsel. Roy C.---L. c. Aibin e32f5a
Nichols Samuel A.--Aiien Nugent
Co. ......... go. soo4s
Ozdoea. Isaac and Freda (Ozdoba
Bros. altman & ciredin - a.sI73l
pane- Ma .-;......... 2.Tyio oo
?, shall & Co. o.,,..........-....., 1895 o.
yieve or Mrs George EN-. La
rIour Tour .....,,'..,. ,....;-....... ie45s1
ggashkis. Logis-M. Edison ..- ~ iis.ol is.oI
Rosenhause. Sam. and Tony Gam
sino uueia presa co.}--D
Bona ct Al! ............. sss 50
Rasche. George A.--p. s,udner
Rsysasld; Rssis i.s,. 5smss5 Sd.,sas wsls g.. iisSs
ps suaas co. inc. ,...,s.-.... sTs.4s
berg and Abraham A. Levin
Merchants National Bank OF
s,oersy 1ersey py, city So. $3.50
St, ct al ,,., =; ;;.....; 1os.7a
Ergle. Inc. and Samuel EnEle
Cornelius Lumber Co 80 4ssso
Schmoil. Lucten Armand Ach-
mali jr. and Emil Bschofr-
=. Smiley ssse! Co. Inc, -. s.asa7s|
6. briae sss.s
s.s sslson, st al. a.s.ss
s.s Ban. Of c.n,eA Sa,e ssais
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