davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-01-04
Business Troubles
Petitions in rsn,,kruptcv

The following petitions in bankruptcy
were iied yesterday In the United States
District Court.
WAHK PRODUCING CORp.--~An tnvol-
outNrN petition against the WnrlS Produc-
ing Corp, businoga OF exploiting moving
pioi urcs. l375 broadway, on behalf OF three
creditors. Liabilities are given as $40
qD1 ond assets as 100000. PeJitioninr
credllura ana amounts claimed are ID w
- Corporation. $4,000; Harry Wolfe 81
900, s. Meyer sd00.
THEo JOFFE-.A voluntary petition by
rhoo Juffe. G33 Madison Hvc., who places
nis liabilttics at s2o.610. Of which tli.16s
arc unsecured clnims. 81. $40 secured and
5 g 600 other debts y sterred by lnw, and
hssrta At $ll.91S, OF which $10,ogs are
tebtA due on open accounts ana $500 other
Dersonnl prnpnrty.
JULIUS GILMAN co. INC.-A volun
iary petition by the Julius Uliman Co.
Inc, Importers OF straw goods $40 Broad
say. who places liabilities at s64393, OF
which f32. 600 rcprrsent secured Claims
and $3o.2l5 unsecured claims, and asset 4
1T s3s SOC. of which $.b.3Dl ara biils
prorfannty notcp and securilior s ] GIG ma
cihn"ry tooln etc. 5000 cash tn hand
ana 81 200 unliruidntsd clniinn
Receivers in Bankruptcy
Tho following rerriverr In bankruptcy
wcre appointed yenfnrday in thu Unitod
3thios District Court.
W ARK PRODUCING COKpORATIOrs--
Judg" John G. Knox appointed Walter w.
ssliEHbora temporary rrreivor for tho
New-York tribune., 1921-01-04

warls Producing Corporation. moving n,c-
lures 1875 Broadway, with a bond Of
the d ". C. Corporation of Delaware
states that the alleged bankrupt has been
engaged in the business Of exploiting nov-
ing pictures, particularly Il picture known
as Intolerance"
RERMAN BRos;-Judge Augustus n
porary receiver for Harry and Louis j.
Berman. trading as herman Bros, dry
5000 800 S'''' -
HARRIS RosENsTE1N-Judge A. \.
HAND appointed Richard Q. Smith receiver
for Harris Rosenstein, jobber IN silks, 953
Fourth Avenue, with bond OF $500.
NEW YORK BARGAIN STORE--Judre
Knox appointed Clarence Y POLITE re
ceiver for Meyer ida Wshhin, trading as
the New York Bargain Store. clot hing 23g
Main Street, SauSerties, II. !, with bond
OF $1,000
b & II. Glove Corporation-Judge KnoN
appointed Julian a. Gregory receiver for
the j. e r. Glove Corporation, against
whom a petition was hled December g.
1920 with a bond OF $1,000.
Schedules in Bankruptcy
The following schedules in bankruptcy
Were filed yesterday in the United states
William KR1EcER- schedules Of
william Kriegor, against whom petition
was filed October 29, 1920, show nabii-
ties Of Sl,9o3, all unsecured claims. and
ADOLPH SCHWARTZ-Judge Knox ap-
pointed Harold Harper receiver for Adol ph
Schwartz. against whom petition was
hled December 80, 1920, with bond OF
$500.
Assignments
JOSEPH WElNSTEIN. dealer II chit
dren's wear AT 1921 Washington Avenue.
mas assigned for the benefit OF creditors to
Alice s. Potluck.
WILLIAM GOLDFARB trading as the
Main lighting Fixture Company, at a
Main Street, " hite Plains, has assigned for
the benefit of creditors to Louis koskie.
ISIDOR NURSITAN. jobbing IN cotton
goods, at 230 Fifth Avenue, has assigned
for the bouedt Of creditors to Archibald
Palmer.
THE HIGRADE SKIRT co INC. Il do
nestic corporation, manufacturing skirts
al 50 West Thirty first Street has assigned
FOR the benef, OF creditors to Louis u
Picker of LII Nassau Street, TINie
Acheinberg is the president of the com
pany.
WEST END NOVELTY co. Stationery
and novelties at $50 West 125th Street.
has assigned for the benefit Of creditors to
Harry s. Reter
ISRAEL REGENBOGEN, dealer in cloth
ing at 2o59 Second Avenue. has assigned
for the benefit of creditors to Abraham
KOseut hal of 81 Union Square
New-York tribune., 1921-01-04
Financial Items

Pierre y Pasteur has been appointed
assistant manager and Joshua O. y.
office 7f the Guaranty Trust COMPANY Of
New York.
c w Galloway, vioe-prcsident IN. charge
% operations Of the baltimore & ONO
er.ai manager % the Eastern Lines has re
signed TO accept service With her
company Officers and empioyees Of tho
Eastern Lines heretofore reporting 70 the
general manager VIII. until further no
tice. ~eport to NJ Galloway.
u VI Bynesby & co have established
new branch ofHce In Detroit in charge
Of tho firms investment securities business
IN tho Slste OF Michigan. Nj Iiancg.n
was formerly manager of the Detroit Of
fee Of Blair & Co
Stockholders Of the Beaver Board Com
panies OF Buffalo. manufacturers OF beaver
board and vulcante roofing, have author
i2od note issue the proceeds Of which
are 20 be usNd a. working capital in order
to take care Of the great increase in busi-
ness expected BY the management during
Van Antwerp Rishop &. Fish Of 10
..osI Street announce the expiration bv
limitation of this firm name and tho
formation OF a new copari nership under
the firm name OF Reynolds. Fish x Co, to
traussct general brokerage business at
'he same address.
Guaranty Trost Company Of New York
has been appointed transfer agent rf IN"
Corporation aud ~ the stock Of the Gar
land Steamship Corporation of New YORK.
p~ince & whitley announce that = "
ward and T. - Smith general partners.
and George G. Scott ana Thomas Il Scott.
special partncrs. have retir"d from tn,
Hi-rn AND HAT tho ucw 0rn OF Prince &
Whitley VIII continue the business. The
,ev frln viii consist ~ the following gen
ars,I partn"ra Archibald =. McLicsh, Rob
n.t " Gamble Fisher a. Buell., George a.
Heath Frederick NJ. Van Eicklen elliott
- FAX a. resident partner Of the Now
fIaven Conn. branch. and James X
Branch. special partner.
wood Strufhcrs q Co announce that
r'redcricN ". Ailer haa been admitted IS
PARTNER In their trrn.
Y8enry 4 Schstz1!n and Mortimer q
Bernstein have formed cophrtnrrship
undeg ihe narne OF Bernstein Co, mem
sers Of the New York stock Exchange. to
transact "a general brokerage businoss at
81 Broudway.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-04
,nrs; E. ssrachon. ribbons, ,ao.s, notions:

sngs: e. strachen. ribbons laces notions:
Bresiin
FORT wAYNE-w R. Holden Co.. w r.
Holden coats and suits, dressesSs 1850
Broadway
Scarborough. ladies ready to wear;
East Thir,y~thrd Street.
HARTFoRD-G. Fox & Co. NJ. P. sonin.
mems and boys clothing Alfred Fantl.
ll6 West Thirty-secon Street.
HA ANERHILL. Mass-The Leslie Dry Goods
Co; a. E. Langley, cottons. woolens,
HOLYOKE. Mass.-A- steiger & Co; Mrs
r>lT7 lIimoHos' so4 Fourth Ayenue w
rlerchandise: III West Thirty third
INDIANA. Pa-Brody Brothers. 1 Brody
mems furnishings, womens ready 10
wear, Pennsylvania.
lNpiANAPOLIS-H P, Wasson s. Co; ".
Pau. mems furnishings: Alfred Fantl,
rs West Thirty second street.
JAAchs09,,Ny1LLE, g FiamKohn; ruTohgott Fur f,F,7t
West Thirty second Street.
JERSEY CITY--Ross Stores. Mr. Lampson.
lobs ladies' cheap coats; West Twenty
JOHNSTOWN. Pa.--Penn Traffic Co.:
;Schllessinger, notions waists KNIT
h9%slsry' %s Z Pm Pg2nsylvan,s: R,,aov,o,
0gus. Mrs Fisher, millinery 81 West
KANSAS CITY. Mo.-Kline's Cloak and
Raphael waists: 4o4 Fourth Avenue.
KANSAS CITY, Mo.-Jones Store Co; Miss
Z. Whitford. muslin underwear and cor
sets; % East Twenty-sixth Street.
KNOXVILLE ,renn.-Anderson, puliu &
Narnell Co; Mr.. Crosby, knit goods: GO
KNOXVILLE, Tenn.--M. N. Newcomer Co:
\. Elsenbcrg, ladies' ready 10 wear; 11o0
Broadway.
LANCAsTER. Pa-Donovan Co.; Miss
Hersh. Jobs suits and dresses; Alfred
Fartl, 1l6 West Thirty second Street.
LANCASTER, Pa.-Hager & Bro; s. W.
ready to wear and furs; 4o4 Fourth
Avenue.
LOS ANGEL LES-BulIocks; Mrs. H Law
son, childrens wear A. Palmer. muslin
and silk underwear and ladies' sweaters
a. L. Scharps, blouses millinery and
leather goods; O. b How'd. coats. suns
and dresses; r. A. Raneson, division
merchandise manager; rs Fifth Ave
nue..
Los ANGEr.Es--N. &. Blackstone &. Co;
gloves. leather goods and mems ruruisb-
ings; T.. Graham. jewelry. notions, toilet
goods, trimmings and handkerCbiefs; e.
Al. Herr, silks dress goods and linens
225 Fifth Avenue.
Los ANGELES = Joseph zukin Blouses;
Joseph zukin, Meyer Eisenberg. crepe
de chimes, georgettes, laces and trim
nings; l6S Madison Avenue.
Los GELES-Cooper. Coate & Casey:
j. r. Ford, wash goods; T. Il. Melbile
Broadway.
LOS ANGELEs-J. W Robinson Co.: W
b. Ewing. upholstery and draperiea; sOS
LotIsvILLE~z. c. onutt rugs. ORA.
perles lace curtains; BrozteN.
LOC1sVILLE-J. Weaver millinery; Penn
sylvania
tContIns.s On mex. paee)
New-York tribune., 1921-01-04
usiness News
Next Move in Cotton Goods
Up to Buyers, Say Producers
Failure to Liquidate
Stocks Retards Trade

A large carry-over of debts and
commodities into 1921 inventories
by those unable to liquidate, is
seen by the Federal Reserve Bank
at Dallas, Tex.
"This seems to be the most i'm
portant aspect of the business
situation developed in the last
month"; says the bank in its latest
review Of business and industrial
conditions in the 11th Reserve
District, "and while it is not pos
slble to estimate the amount of
this carry-over, survey Of the
various indices Of business condi-
tlons leaves no room for doubt
that the districts income next
year from production must hot
only bear the burden of the cost
of that production, but must also
be depended upon to wipe out
considerable volume of obligations
which were incurred, but could
not be retired, in the year 1920"
New-York tribune., 1921-01-04
Reductions Madu by Selling
Agents About in Line
With What Was Expected;
Support for Gray Goods

:, The cotton goods market yesterday
lined up its prices in conformity to
the new low price basis set at the close
OF last week by the trade leaders. Re-
visions have been made in practically
all divisions of the trade and by
larger number of selling agents than
usually make prices at the same time.
selling agents and producers now
teci that the next move is up to the
buyers, particularly the jobbing trade
Little or no reaction TO the new prices
is expected before the middle of the
week, although in some quarters of the
uraoe yesterday it was reported that
conhrmatlons on memorandum orders
now being charged at the new prices
were beng received from practically
an buyers. AS far as could be learned
the new prices have made a favorable
impression upon the jobbing, retailing
ana manufacturing trades.
one of the peculiar phases of the
SITUATION is that while jobbers dis
counted the new prices in selling goods
TO retailers that they, the jobbers
we're holding on memorandum from the
mill agents, the discounted prices were
about right on colored goods, but too
low on bleached fabrics. 1t is under
stood that some jobbers will lose
slightly because they repriced their
colored goods too low
-, with mill agents maintaining that
the new prices are on 'bed rock"
level, they have more incentive to sup
port the gray or unfinished goods mar
kets to prevent price sagging there
than they did in the closing months of
last year, This was apparent in quick
ened trading IN grey goods yesterday
Frices were unchanged in most cases
but the volume of trading was said by
brokers to be far in excess of that Of
last week The standard $3.50. 38M
inch print cloths were quoted at s cents
q ward
New-York tribune., 1921-01-04
Raw Wool Prices Firmer

Upon demand born of tariff posi-
cilities or an increased demand for
wooden and worsted cloth, the raw wool
than has been apparent for some
months. In fact, actual advances are
being made in prices Of some Of the
most widely used grades of raw fibre
he tariff bill passed by the House, and
now UP TO the Serate for consideration.
imposes tariff on raw wool chat un~
doubtedly would advance prices here, in
the opinion Of trade leaders. Some II
the recent buying OF raw material Is
understood to have been based on the
Expectation that this bin viii pass the
Senate and receive the Presidents sp-
JrnVa
New-York tribune., 1921-01-04
Mems Spring Lines Open d

Members of the New York Clothing
Manufacturers Association yesterday
announced the opening Of the spring
wholesale season in mems apparel in
tn market. Samples were ready for
inspection in all the association houses
despite the fact that the disagreement
over working terms and conditions W tn
the union is stll far from settled.
Some Of the manufacturers are report
ed to be moving their plants to other
localities and it is believed that other
of the New York houses are sending
their work to Rochester, Chicago.
Philadelphia and Chicago plants on
a contract basis. The association
numbers about 100 manufacturers in
its mem bershin lists
New-York tribune., 1921-01-04
TITLE GUARANTEE AND TRUST

Notice is hereby given tha, the annual
meeting OF the stockholders of tho Tn'e
1otfaniee and Trust Company WIN ho
hell al the office ~ tho COMPANY fTs
bfoed"ay. BOROUGH or Manhattan. Cify
~ De" York. op he 18th day of Janus T.,
lH-l ~ .5o o clock ia the afternoon and
tiaf the annual election ~ 7'ruslees ~
said company in 'ne place If t,los~
W hose terias viii expire. and of three II
sncctnrs ni Election 10 serse for the euc.
ceeains year viii be hold ~ tha SAM
place. on rte same Gay between the hours
OF 10 and "a in the afternoon.
j. RAY CLEVELAND
December IS. iH10 Secretary
New-York tribune., 1921-01-04
Retail Sales Steady

made to the various Federal Reserve
agents. maintained steady increase in
the closing months Of last year over
those Of the previous year. November
figures now being made public show
that retail sales in the Sd District
tPhiladclphia) wnre 8.d per cent ahead
of November, 1919: in the 9Th District
st. Louis), so per cent ahead of 1919,
in the 18th District ,Dallas), 1877 per
cent more than in November 1919 ar
in the 18th District (San Francisco
ll.3 per cent Creater than in 1919
New-York tribune., 1921-01-04
France Halls Luxury Tax

PARIS, Jan. 3-The government to-
day abolished the 10 per cent business
taI on gowns, cloal.s, millinery, lace
en1 feathers exported, known as the
chiffre d'atfaires tax, The tax was
rcmoved in response to the strong eff
forts for It's elimination by the Cham
bre Syndicate de Ia Couture, which
presented evidence that the tax had
caused decrease in the buying Of
such commodities by foreign indivi-
duals and firms. The removal Of the
tax comes Just as the spring openings
are being held by the leading couture
houses. An influx Of American buyers
is expected this weck and through the
next two months
New-York tribune., 1921-01-04
New York Metal Market

On the New York Metal Exchange tin
was very quiet, with Class A quoted at
81 45O637c; Class B, 3Sc asked; Straits
shipments. 3403 soc. Copper dull;
spot, January and February, 13c asked.
Lead easier; New York, SPOT, 4.70c
asked; Fast St. Louis, spot. 4.60c asked.
& ut, &c; East 81.
Louis. spot, 5.65c asked
London metal prices follow: Tin,
standard, spot, e206 los. and futures,
9211 los, with sales Of 70 tons spot and
$50 tons futures Standard copper,
spot s,l los, and futures, 173, vitn
81. Is Of 400 tors futures e'octrolvtic,
spot, $50, and futures. f89 los. Lead,
rta 90. Ilnc.
spot. r26 los cd. and futures, s28
New-York tribune., 1921-01-04
Commercial Credit

Keductions in commercial loans and
liquidation Of some of the outstanding
paper have. given New York financial
institutions more money with which to
finance new business. Commercial
paper brokers report more sales to
local banks, and the demand for bank
ers, acceptances was strong yesterday
Commercial raper continues to dis
count at 7A and per cent, with an
increasing volume Of paper coming out
at the lower figure
Rates for bankers acceptances
quoted yesterday by the American Ac-
ceptance Council we're:
Call loans against acceptances, 6.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-04
Business Items

Ma Ruhenstein. resident buyer i34
West Thirty second Street. announces the
formation OF Max :uhonstein & Co to in
rreusc and devclon She business The new
irm consists OF Max ana Joe Rubenstein
ana Nat J. Levine.
Trliro Hrot hers. converters exporters
and importcra l06 Worth street announca
he appointment Of stephen X Wa,ta az
manager OF their converting department.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-04
ALBERT L. BRuMJ.Ey

FErCHTwANGER. Calm 6. co.
We. the Undersigned. desiring to forl, a
limited ppsrtnersihip pursggent to the laws
certify
% The name or firm under which said
partnership s TO be conducted is F'EUCHT-
WANGER. Calm & co. and the County
whorein TIE principal place of business is
to be located Is the County of New York
90 The general nature Of the business
Intended TO be transacted is general
brokerage business. Including dealing IN
secnrities and buying and selling stocks
bonds ana other securities, cotton grain
and other commodities on commission
(S) The names of all the general and
special partners Interested therein and
their respective places OF residence are as
follows
The general partners are.
HENRY FEUCHTWANGER who re-
sides at Madison state Of New Jersey
ROBERT r. NATHAN. who resides a,
No - West 74th Street, in the Borough Of
Manhattan. City County and State of
MAX r. ENGEL, who resides at No 27s
West s9th Street. in the Borough of Man
NATHAN, city. County and State OF New
York
AUSTIN. J. FEUCHTwANGER, who re
FRANK II. SETTELE who resjdes at
500 East 2lst Street. in the Borough OF
BIrook!yn; County of Kings and state OF
The special partner Is:
FRANK b. Calm, who rcslde- at No
stol Eutaw Place. Baltimore. state Of
All Of the partners are Of ~ull age.
90 The amount Of capital which the
said Frank 3. Calm, the special partner
has contributed to the common stock Of
the partnership Is One hundred and fifty
thousand dollars tSl5D oO0).
to) The partnership is begin on the,
Sd day OF Jnnuary. 1921 and is to end on
tha 3lst day oi December. 1927.
Dated New York, December 81 1920.
HENRY FEUCHTW ANGER
RoBT. r. NATHAN,
MAN T. '5NGGI..
a. }. FEUcHrW ANGER
FRANK II. SETTE1l.E
FRANK b. Calm
BY Harold Nathan
Attorney In Fact.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-04
New Nctherland snnt OF New York
Il NA-a-t 3Afh Sfreat
New York. Dec. -. 1920
1he Animal Mnefing If fl1.. ctnclr III L.. /.

Vow York. Dec. = 1870
The Annual Meeting Of the Stockholders
OF New Netherla0d rank Of New York for
year. and for the transaction Of such othcf
business as may property come before The
meeting. VIII he hold at the banking
house ~ sand assocsaion ~ West ,4lf
street. 10 Jhe Ci'y of ses York on Tues
day, ths ilth dap ri January. 1871 a.
: O'clock p. m.
Polls VIII be open frofo p nl to p. IN.
i1a'e1 80 York. Dec ~ loe9
WILLIAM = II foELsCH President
CURTIS l5iaiti4. c7ahi,i tsecreisry,
New-York tribune., 1921-01-04
Noiirc nf inrunl Meeting of
AUTOMOBILE Rs>lS ~IfAIrr con

IFE ANNUAL MEETING # the stuck
n"ilers 80 this Company will Ie held on
me fjh ea} If january. 1921 at 10 O'clock
va in' Iorefoon at thr oeire at the cornnra
lion Room lSHH 81 Wan Street. New Norl.
ioi me purpose Of eie ting Board of Ili-
rec ors ana two inspectors to serve al I'll
eieeilons of directors arrinr the ensuing
yea. ana recei ns and acting upon thc re-
ports cf the cffoers ani for the trausae
ion Of such other business as may prop.
efly come before fhe meeting
JAMES T SHAW. Secretary
Dated December s. 1920
New-York tribune., 1921-01-04
TO THE STOCKHOInr.R or
TIE COM ivCsiNN<tY BANK or


The annual meeting of The Stockholders
of The Corn chauge Bank Ncw Nor.
wtn he hell ~ the eanSlng house. -
lam Street on TuesdaN. lanuula u.s.
iS- fof t1- transaction of unv and sN
business that may come before the 4aa-t i,,i-
m' hldins the election 81 Directors anf in-
sifC7o's ot lioetlon for the ensuing Yea .
aA4 the approved and ratification of al i.t :
or the Directors since ihe last annual inss--
Ing OF the stock holders
ihe minutes o1 Inc fonrd of Direetoss
vlh be epen to examination ip thr ets.i.-
holders OF record
pohS win he open from j. noon tn
EoWWD S MArMAR. cashier
December "a. 1920
New-York tribune., 1921-01-04
FINANCIAL MEETINGS
The
Chatham & Phenix
National Bank

The annual meeting of the share.
holders Of the Chatham & Phenix
National Bank Of the City of New
York tor the election Of directors
ano transaction of any other bust
ness which may be brought before
SAID meeting will be held at the
banking house Of sad association.
No l49 Broadway, in the Borougl,
OF Manhattan, IN the CITY of New
York' on Tuesday, January 1Ith.
1921, at IL o'clock noon.
BERT J.. HASKrNS.
Vice Pres. 6. Cashier.
New York Dec eth. 1920
New-York tribune., 1921-01-04
coNsoLlpA1En rExrlls cnRpnaArlnN

u It0mas 81 N'W 1--T IN
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN tfat a
dividend of seventy-nve cents per share
payable on January Is, 1921. to stock
holders OF record at p. m on January
10, 1921, has been declared by the Board
of Directors OF Consolidated Textile Cor
poration
Tae transfer books viii not close
SliERBCRNE pRESCOTT Treasurer
New-York tribune., 1921-01-04
Garfield Isationas Bank.

20 fflIH tNtNIE
: af.I., f4eea- her en- -
itie anG-ai ins nf the 5totfh1i~at-
OF this uau foI if- eieeffor of 9iros.9f-
ani t' trans tl8a cf such other business
prop ftg ccfac before tld sale
nitnlii-s VIII 5e held ~ the han Eirs house
lfiftl venue and rtg- -ut5-li isifl Street. cI.
fges lay. Jang4r5 Il. 1921. from II a. >.
l1 u II
New-York tribune., 1921-01-04
MIAMI COPPER COMPANY,
81 Broadway. New York.
Dividend No. 81.
Liggetf & Myers Tobacco CO.

St. Louis. Mo, December 2ath 1890
Thc transfer books OF the Registered &C.
bonds OF Liggett K Myers Tobacco CONT
pany VIII clos AT 3 O'Clock p. ul. on laau-
AIRY - 1921 for the payment oil interest
on said bonds. due February /. 1897. and
win reopen at 10 o'clocA q n. February
2 1921.
T T ANDERSON. 'rr.,s,,ror
New-York tribune., 1921-01-04
~ 80 oF AMERlcA

New York Clty December "a. 1890
The annual nfeef ing o. tht stockholders
~ this janls fds the el lacflon % Dlreotots
and fer the transaction uf such other husinesY
az may properly ttne before the meeting.
VII le held thc o.Ice % Tho Bank. -
Wail Street, New York CRY. on Tuesda,
January II. 1891 az one % clock p. m TNa
polls wlN remain open nntu .wo Q cioQi, 2.
CHARLES Y. CURTIS Cashier.
INDUSTRIAL BANK or NEW YORK
The second annual meeting Of stocShol7e~s
Of lNptf~TE Al. BANK or NEW YORK
for }he election of dire ators and fhc tran,'-
aCtlcu OF sHsh other business as shall come
before the meeti-l@ VIII tc held * its o19ire
Sc Fourth Avenue. NeN York CITY. ou
Tuesday, January llfn lasi Al eleven
O'clock y. N
= CLOSE Cashier
New-York tribune., 1921-01-04
January I, 1921

January I. 1921
We bcg TO announce that Mr.. GEORGE
a. c. CHRIS TIANCY and Mr.. HARRY
ElSlNG have been admitted as general
partners IN ,h,s firm.
We also announce the withdrawal Of
Mr.. JOHN J. AHERN and MR..
FREDERICK s. TODMAN as general
partners.
HtRscH rIiIENTn,T 4 Co.
iG5 Broadway, Ncw York
New-York tribune., 1921-01-04
ELECTIONS
FINANCIAL NOTICE
To the Holders of Dominican Republic $50
Bonds, Issue of l0lS. Due 1888.

In accordance with Executive Order 27s
eesied proposals VIII De received by tho
secretaria de Estado de Hacienda y Co
Tnerclo Uftll 10 = osocl1 A. NJ of February :.
March /, ana Aprn l. 1921 for the pnr-
chase for retirement OF bonds OF the Do
niniean Republic dated January I. 1871.
due 1888. wtthSit regard % series. 70 M
AND TWENTY THOUSAND DOLLARS
(s32oe0o) ssch of the soove dates =
total for sll three dates OF $3.50 coo. AZ
proposals shAN be submitted IN trip.icste
shall specify the number ot the bond,
red. the seriee. the par value and the
PIE az which offered and shall be signed
by An official duly authorized 70 act fo~
he bidders. I9on tho outside Of ths
sealed envelopes containing proposals shal
appear the wnris Proposals opening OF
- - ,nli In dste). Said proposals
Viii be opened 81 puh'fc IN the ofice cl thr
undersigned February !, March ! anf
Aprf = 1891. unless such dates fall upon =
Sunday OF legal holiday IN which case the
bids VIII ne opened Oh the following day
Arthur II. Mayo,
tieutcnsnt Commander CsC}, L. =. N.
ofsc~r AdrlsniSt sring the Affairs OF th@
S~cretaria de Estado de Raciesds Co
m-rcio FOR the Military Government