davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-07-16
Decrease of 2 Per Cent in
Number of Workers Last
Month; Heaviest Reduc-
ton I'm Metal Industries

ALBANY, July l5.---No halt in the
decline of activity In the factories
throughout the state is indicated in the
Preliminary tahulation Of employment
statiatics for the month Of June, re-
ceived by the chief statistieian Of the
State Department Of Labor. The de-
cline in factory employment from May
to June was 2 per cent, according to the
figures, representing total decline in
the past fifteen months of the depres-
sion period of % per cent
Most of the industries in the state
reported further reductions in working
forces in June, the heaviest reductions
having been made in the metal indus
tries. Some of the clothing trades also
reported q falling off in employment,
largely due to the ending of seasonal
activities. The decline in chemical and
paper goods continued, but the i'm
tile Industries, which has been noted
for some months, was still in prog
ress.
Employment in the mems clothing
Industry was stimulated by the settle
E eat Of the strike in New York, al
khough some of the plants affected re-
Snained idle during the month. A minor
&lin was registered In the printing in
fustry upon the settlement of strikes.
Ahe strike in the paper industry con-
tnued.
Among the metal industries the most
conspicuous reductions in employment
from May to June occurred in the
manufacture of iron and steel, struc-
tural and architectural iron, cutlery,
cooking and heating apparatus, ma
chinery and electrical goods, railway
equipment and shipbuilding. The June
decreases in these industries are the
result Of further shut-downs in some
plants and heavy reductions in num-
ber of others. In the machinery divi-
sion the drop was most notable in the
production Of agricultural machinery.
The automobile industry showed little
change in employment from May to
June, while minor reductions were re-
ported in the manufacturer of jewelry
and silverware, brass and copper goods,
sheet metalware, hardware, typewriters,
optical goods, thermometers and speed
ometers. The amount Of unemploy-
ment prevailing in the metal industries
now greatly exceeds that reported in
most Of the other industries of the
state. Since March, 1920, the number
of workers in the metal industries as a
whole has declined a. per cent. In
the steel industry the decrease since
last September amounts to !66 per cent.
New-York tribune., 1921-07-16
Crisis Past, Ohio
= Bankers Are Told

CLEVELAND, July 15.-The Anan-
elal and industrial crisis in the United
states mas been weathered. and the
long heralded return to normal condi-
tlons is gradually being effected
speakers at the closing session of the
ONO Bankers Association convention
declared to-day.
!, declaring that as the banks had set
She pace during the World War period
.or the greatest thrift movement
America had ever known, they should
now exert their influence in behalf of
governmental and home economy.
United States Senator Pomerene of
Ohio, to-day urged the members of
the association to make strong declara-
tlon for reduction in expenditures
and consequent relief for the people
from excessive taxation.
Senator Pomerene particularly OBJ
Jected to the proposed large appropria-
tlons for the army and navy, deelar-
ing the latter especially not to be
justified in view of present world con-
ditions.
IL there ever was a time in the his
tory of this country when our expendi-
lures should be kept within the reve-
where is staggering under the load"
Senator Pomerene said. Much is
being said about the deplorable condi-
ton of the farmers. but the farmers
are in no worse condition than are the
manufacturers of the country or the
laborers. IN fact the latter are in
worse condition than either the farm
ers or the manufacturers.
Here in Ohio approximately 40 per
cent Of the men are idle. You cannot
have great appropriation bills without
adding to the taxes which burden US,
and you cannot add taxes without in
creasing the cost of living. Under
present stagnant conditions how are
we to raise the proposed 1880, 100000
for the war any navy budgets for 1922,
and why, with no prospects of war,
should it be attempted"
New-York tribune., 1921-07-16
Lumber Trade Still Dull
Industrial Hardwoods in Light
est Demand: Pine Most Active

ST. LOUIS, July 15.-Conditions in
the lumber trade this week show no
decided change from the previous week,
according to this weeks review by
Lumber. The volume of business con-
tinues we'll below normal, with the
bulk Of the buying coming from the
yard trade, principally in the form of
mixed car orders. Varieties that enter
principally into factory consumption,
including the hardwoods, are therefore
in slowest demand, while yellow pine
appears the most active Of the woods.
Price fluctuations for the week have
been minor, but include slight advances
reported from some markets on upper
grades of yellow pine. The lower
grades of this wood show a weakening
tendency.
An important development affecting
Douglas fir and other Northwestern
woods is the announcement of reduc-
ton in freight rates to Eastern points.
Otherwise the fir situation is little
changed.
New-York tribune., 1921-07-16
STORAGE NOTICES

IN accordance with the provision OF law.
there being due and unpaid charges for
which the undersigned. Cookies Storage
Warehouse, is entitled to a lien as ware
houseman, on the goods hereinafter de-
scribed. and due notice having been given
TO all parties known 10 claim an Interest
therein. and the time specified In suca
notice for payment of such charges having
expired. there will be sold at PUBLIC
AUCTION at Cookies Auction Rooms. Nos
209-2l1 East l25th Street, Borough of Man
haitian. New York City, on WEDNESDAiI:
AUGUST BIRD, 1891. COMMENCING At
1890 A. NJ. the following property: Rock
ers chairs. stools sofas. couches. dsven-
ports. beds. springs. mattresses, pilovs
cushions. cribs. cots. dressers, chinonier
washstands. commodes wardrobes. folding
beds. bookcases. book racks, what-noo
desks. pedestals. cabinets. sideboaras
buffets, crystal closets. china closets, nss
racks, paper racks screens taoonrees
stoves, gas heaters. gas ranges. refrigera-
tors. carpets. rugs. mating oiiciotn'
clocks. figures, ornaments. pictures. mlr-
rors, frames. shades. carpet sweepels
toilet crockery. ice cream freezers, Kitchen
and laundry utensils. trunks, boxes, Doll
ers. barrels, kegs. pans baskets, cases
chests, bags, packages bundles. suitcases'
Nalises, etc. supposed to contain ciotnlns'
lery. china. brio "a brac. books. personsi
effects, etc. held on account OF MISS =, T.
BARNES. MISS Z. p. BOYER, MISS As'
ME MOSELY. PEICHMAN. MRS. y,
SMITH and EDWARD II. WHEELER. ana
in addition to the above mentioned articieh
partitions and sewing machine. held %
account OF MISS L. BARNES: and II wv
sale thereof is not completed on SAID oAl'
the same will be continued at the same
place each and every "Wednesday tnere-
after. beginning at 1890 A. NJ. and coz,
tinuing until all the goods are SOLD or NM
all liens are satisfied. All the atcrencn
toned goods now being stored with Cooze
Storage Warehouse. in its warehouse tns
goods may be seen at the place OF SAFE o.
the day preceding the sale.
COOKIES STORAGE WARE
HOUSE,
209-211 East 125th Street,
Borough of Manhattan,
Now York City.
Ru
New-York tribune., 1921-07-16
Muscle Shoals Proposal
To Be Studied Closely
From The Tribune,s Washin oton Bureo,


WASHINGTON, July 15.-A thorough
study of the offer of Henry Ford to pur-
chase the Muscle Shoals nitrate plant
from the government will be made soon
by competent officials of the War De-
partment in cooperation with Secretary
Weeks.
Secretary Weeks said to-day that
as soon as this study had been com
pleted Mr.. Ford and his advisers would
be called to Washington to go over
the proposal in the hope that some
agreement might be reached to com
plete the plant and convert it into
productive agency. The advice of Sec
retary of the Treasury Mellon, who is
water power expert, and the views Of
Secretary of Commerce Hoover, through
whom Ford's offer was laid before Sec
retary Weeks, will be sought before
any decision is made on the proposal to
recommend to Congress an expenditure
OF $28,0OO,0O0 to put into operation the
Wilson dam and No. dam. which are
now in uncompleted form.
Secretary Weeks expressed the hone
that some agreement to the advantage
OF the government might result out of
Mr.. Ford's offer, but he indicated that
the whole problem was # such magni
tude that hasty action could not be
taken.
Thus far Secretary Weeks has hal
opportunity only to give the Ford offer
cursory examination. He indicated.
however, that the proposal of the De-
froit magnate to pay outright 5000, 900
Tor the plant and to make an annua,
payment of $1,500,O00 for a period Of
100 years undoubtedly would form the
basis of some deal by which the Muscle
Shoals property could be made pro-
ductive and the governments invest
ment in it be secured.
The Muscle Shoals question was
briefly discussed at the Cabinet meet
ing. to-day. 1t was agreed that Secre-
taries Weeks, Mellon and Hoover, with
the water power commission, should go
into the subject with view to deter
mining what recommendations would be
submitted to Congress.
New-York tribune., 1921-07-16
sECOR, WEII 4 co.

Notice. is hereby given that limited
partnership has been formed pursuant to
the laws Of the State Of New York by
George F. secor. residing at Ossining, n
T.; Myron L. Well. residing at No. 1890
Seventh Avenue, Borough of Manhattan.
City of New York; Isaac n. Hessberg, re-
siding at No. I'll Eastern Parkway, Bor-
ough of Brooklyn. City Of New York; gem
erai partners; and Leon Tuchmann, resid-
ing at No. 1890 Seventh Avenue. Borough
of Manhattan, City of New York. special
partner.---all of full age; to buy and sell
and deal In stocks. bonds and securities on
commission and otherwise. and to do a
general stock brokerage business under the
name or firm of SECOR, WE'LL & CO.
The principal place OF business of said
firm Is to be located in the County OF New
York.
That the amount OF capital which the
said special partner, Leon Tuchmann. has
contributed to the common stock of said
partnership is $4,000
That the time the said limited partner.
ship is to begin is the first day of July,
1921 and the time the same is to end Is
June 80, 1922.
SECOR. WE'LL X co.
New-York tribune., 1921-07-16
Waist Trade Dull
Statesmen Report Retailers Re-
fuse to View Samples

Wholesale orders for women's
blouses these days are few and small,
according to reports from many Of the
leading waist manufacturers. Retail
ers who have been shown fall lines are
buying exceedingly sparingly, and even
the filling in business for immediate
selling has been small. Some Of this
is due to the vogue for light weight
sweaters which are worn without
blouses, it is thought.
Several wholesale waist salesm en-,
who have returned from their initial
ceiling trips, report that in many
towns they were unable to open their
sample cases, the retailers refusing
point blank to look at new lines. Here
and there, however, is found waist
manufacturer who reports good
business considering general conditions
in the trade. Indications point to
crepe de chine as one of the best fab
RIGS for blouses for fall wear
New-York tribune., 1921-07-16
Business Items

E. c. Richardson, who has been manager
OF the Western Electric Compania Italiana
at Rome and Milan since 1910. and who
sns also saw saw foreign trade service at Antwerp.
general manager Of the China Electric
Company. the Far Eastern subsidiary OF
the American electrical concern He sue
ceeds G. H. Minor, who has supervised the
operations OF the China Electric Company
ever since 1t started business. early In
1918. Mr.. Minor Is returning to the Euro
pean organization of the international COM
pany and will make his headquarters at
London.
New-York tribune., 1921-07-16
LIMITED PARTNERSHIP
CERTIFICATE OF FORMATION
OF
LIMITED PARTNERSHIP
SAMUEL COHN q CO

6AMU CO6AN a. w.
We. the undersigned, having formed a
limited partnership pursuant to the pro
visions Of the Partnership Law, Of the State
81 of New York. do hereby CERTIFY
I. That the name Of the frn under which
said s,rp partnership is to be conducted Is !.
the pace Of busness
50 be located is New York County.
> 3. That the general nature OF the bust.
Hnting and leasing patented machines in
l Sestments in mortgages, buying. holding
". selling securities. and the making Of
k@u dealing in Inventions.
4 3. That the names OF all thesgeneral and
Hoeciai partners interested therein. all of
Led States. AN and til their T respective p places ss
,AMUEL coHN. General Partner. 1912
OF the Bronx. City and State of New
ROSE .coHN. Special Partner. 1912
Grand Concourse, Borough and County
OF the Bronx City and State OF New
JOSEPH COIN, Special Tartner, 1912
Grand Concourse, Borough and County
of the Bronx City and State of New
4. That the amount of capital which the
Eseciai partner, Rose Cohn. has contributed
20 the common stock Is Five Thousand
ls6.ooe.oo) Dollars In cash and the amount
q capital which the special partner. Jt seph
S,ohn. has contributed to the common stock
= Five Thousand (s5.ooooo, Dollars in
s. That the time at which said partner
rhip Ia to begin is the LIST day of July, 1921.
fnd the time at which 1t is to end is the
goth day OF June, 1922:
5Ss$ps SSsS SSlE7 soSSz sSas SSfss f + E & & &
Dated New York. June 80 1921.
HARRY X. BERLINICKE.
ETATE OF NEW YORK, 80.
COUNTY OF NEW YORK ss,'
On this 3oth day Of June. 1921. before
r personally came SAMUEL COHN, ROSE
eoHN and JOSEPH cOHN,. 10 me known
Ai,d known to me to be the Individuals de-
scribed in and who executed the foregoing
certificate and they severally acknowledg ged
to me that they executed the same.
WALTER J. SWEENEY,
Commissioners OF Deeds,SyCity of New
York, New York County Clerks No
rSsaiJ 1877, New York County Register's
No. 2s.os2. Commission expires
April 9Th, 1928.
STATE OF NEW YORK, -
COUNTY OF NEW YORK. 20
SAMUEL COIN. being duly sworn. de-
poses and says that he Is the general part
s1er named in the foregoing cerNihcate; that
the sum specified in said certificate to haye
been contributed to the common stock oy
the special partner. Rose Cohn. that Is 10
say, the SUM of Five Thousand tSaooo.ool
Doliars has been actually anTin good talth
paid in cash and that the sum spscined IN IN
aid certificate to have been contributed to
the common stock by the SPECIAL partner.
Joseph Cohu, that is TO say,sAthe sum OF
Five Thousand t$5.ooe.o0l Dollars has
been actually and In good faith PAID IN
cash. co.YN
sworn to before me this goth day OF
June. 1921. s,,rruv
conmissionsr me- OF Deeds. ..city OF New
York. New York countyclerk's No.
Igesl1 1877, New YAfk County Registers
No. 2s,osa. Commission expires
Aprii ssh, 1898.
New-York tribune., 1921-07-16
Employment Decreases
Among State Factories

ALBANY, July 15.--Reports of man
ufacturers for June, received by the
New York State Department of Labor,
indicate further decline in the num-
Der of factory workers employed in
the state. The decrease in manufac-
turing industries for June, over the
preceding month, was per cent, it
was declared in statement made pub
lie tonight. The total decline in en-
ployment during the present depres-
sion, which now covers period of fif-
teen months, amounted to % per cent.
New-York tribune., 1921-07-16
Explains American Valuations

The recently formed American VaIu-
alton Association, with headquarters
at 304 Madison Avenue, yesterday is
sued statement in reply to many in
quiries from manufacturers who ask
what the American valuation clause in
the new tariff bill means.
"Under this proposed plan incorpo-
\rated in the new permanent tariff bill
now before Congress-" says the state
ment, "the protection afforded Ameri-
can industry would be substantially the
same as it would be if the duties were
imposed upon foreign values under
normal conditions. 1t has nothing to
do with rates, but merely provides that
such rates as Congress may establish
are to be imposed on the American
market value rather than the foreign
value, as is now the custom.
New-York tribune., 1921-07-16
Satisfied judgments
In New York Courtv

:, The first name is that of the debto,
the second is that of the creditor and date
when Judgment was filed.
Matheson, Avery Al. q. Field.
Aug. 80. 1920 ...... soss n
Ruty.I p aug. 81, 1s2o..... 1885
pert Nov. "a, 1911 ssse,
Gold, Jacob R.--waverIy Build
ing Corp: March 90, 1921. ssa an
Pyne. Percy r. II-R. Vogel:
NOV, -; 1920 treversed) ~. 21.os5 ss
April 90. 1921 ......... 11as "a
Union Railway Co.. OF N. 7. city '' %
M. Conroy; May 9, 1921. 500 on
Ltchtman. Samuel and Victor
Elbas Realty Co. Inc; May ~,
1891 (yacated) ........... 62o1 Ga
Weinstock, William = NJ Sar-
rentino; Jan. 9. 1920 2se41s
Scheinman, Meyer Al. Letter:
Nov. IT. 1915 (reversed) s7a1s
Brazell. Joseph j., James A.
Ordway Frederick S. Blodgett.
i. Ernest j. Bartlett and Chas H
Ferguson--J. Pezenik; May Z,
carlin. Alfred E.-A. j. GREY: i'S'a %
July l, 1921 ....... 3o57a
Rosenbaurn. William Lord &
Taylor; May IT. 1921. 1oa.s1
G. NJ. & G. Realty Corp.-T.
Holiowell; June s, 1871 ia "a
Joice. John K.-N. K. Joice:
June so, 1921 ................ 800. 90
In Bronx County
Louis X. Liggett Coo. Santora:
June 13. is2l ....,......... 1851 ia
New-York tribune., 1921-07-16
Business Troubles

Morris Plan Co. of New York. 1861
Mintz. Louis. Jose H. Turner and
~ Frank rank ". Turner-sameo HAS
Israel Crystal and Morris Pa
velsky-same ........ 11s.s
NJ Y. Tidewater Coal Corp
Meyer. Sam; Herbert Tobias,
Sarah Tobias and Albert Meyer
Morris Plan Co., N Y....... 1911
PesR' Eek Morris A.-Morris Plan
Purslin, Ben D.-same. ......... l12.'
Paletta. Beiggi and Mary-Morrs
Plan Co, N. Y!.............. 113.,
Pacific Motor Car Exchange Co.
Lowden Guarantee and Accident
Pantheon Pictures Corp - A. 10 -
Reeves aSwAsi P. wIiliam-Risss Ma. 1'0s1'
tional Bank OF Washington.
~ Z. 1885,.
Roosevelt, virginia-G Beck .... 1ss.
Rafter. Edwin A.-Edmund Fran
Roenwesser. Moress; Harry Roth
man, Henry Morgenstein and
Morris Rubinstein-Morris Plan
Risse, Alfred R.-wester:n, Union Union 'N'
Telegraph Co. Co......... 1877
Rosenblatt, Morris; Samuel David
son, Alexander M. Cararsri
and Harry Damask - Morris
Schein. Nathan; Sophie Schein,
Dlsie Bashoff. Morris Cluzi and
David Schwartz-Same. .. 16e
Rudnick, Morris; Sam Dank and
Schwartz, samuel-N. charap ct al. 21s.
Stierer, Louis and Maurise (Pecos
Mfg. Co.)-D. w. Gregory Ad-
Simon. s''e stanley1D e W. ADJUST ls0'
e,. ment Corp. ;.;,;....... 172.
Stuart, Charles-E A. Wilson,. 473
Seide, Joseph C.-Bayak Bros,
Inc. ................. 425.
speyers; James Be. L. Robin
riano. Bertha; Frederick Brown ''i'
p5su nnd Rs Ra0n! u Abasolo : Morris 49,,
Amin Kohn and Harry D.
Levent-Federal Rice Mill Co..
whItmore, Benjamin T.-Gouid i0'''
Storage Battery Co............ s27.'
White, Jacob c.-Thomas Nelson
watten6srg. Charles, or Benjamin
ID Peristein ct al. ........ AS;
1, y aro, Marshall E-E. Haines.. 1861
weiss, ae Ion Charles and Abraham 14s.'
Porter-Bank of the United
wroblewdki. D. & Co. OF America N''''
white Tswana1wshi pora or Mrs i:, nerbsr, = 1oo.'
-Oppenheim, Collins & Co.. 1870.
Wesberkcer, Arthur P. Ru
pens ............. 1913.
Williams, Mary, Margaret Tutt-
Morris Plan Co. n. Y.... ,sa
Yukolis. Sadie-S. Dorfman ct al 1oI
Z1lver, Ernst-A Lindewall ct al 1Sse
In Bronx County
Herkowitz, SAM. Cohen ct al. $3.50 <
Creighton. Ta;ht Margaret TN. Y. @''
De BELLS. BELLS. Joseph and Rose-N.
Friedberg. Isadore-s. Cohen. ia
Fcgel, Isidore-B. Chatter OK Q
Griffer Philip and Nathan
Yorkville Paper Co. sos .
Klein, julius. Greenberg Fur ''
Co, Inc. e7e Q
rMs, ei~A., Falto ct al. 1860
NJ. & S. Bronx Amusement Co.
Inc.-D. Levy. y.... sos =,
Rothschild, Frederick III. P.
s,i',ren ntre,her .., ;.............. 1895
St.hh,ns opsssie-banK OF U. s.. c.589.o
rowbrin & pertney Laundry i@'s
System Corp-Economy Mer.
camille Co... a7eo
New-York tribune., 1921-07-16

ket, viz, holders Of select grades were
reluctant to sell when buyers ap-
preached them. Offerings Of spot
ribbed smoked sheets were absorbed at
10 " cents, which represented q gain
OF one cent over thursdays price.
Similar gains were shown on offerings
for October-D December delivery. which
were taken at 1917 cents. Holders
were. offered 171s cents for January.
March delivery and 18h cents for
January-June delivery.
New-York tribune., 1921-07-16
Commercial Failures
Increase This Week
More Fake Bankruptcies Re
ported; Dry Goods Supplies
Most DefaultS&

Failures in the !world for
the current week tended uh~ard, COM
pared to last week, which, hbwever, was
a five-day week. r. G. Dun & Co., in
their weekly report, state that the daily
average this week was smaller than
of failures this week at 324, against
290 last week and 100 a year ago. Of
New-York tribune., 1921-07-16

-E. b. Sanford rd............. s1.ass. OF
Akelayts, Annie-A Morris. 49,. 452.7t
Advertising & Selling Co. Inc
Adler, Elmer Al. Moss. ..... 442.7t
Elitzblau. NJ. Murray-F. De
Burns. eeriene-oppenheim. g Col .. ...
Blake. James c.-Franiksl'In simon
noriok. Helen n.-A De prima s
Barner, Albert L-E. Demme.. 1850
Crane. Ralph MI F. Hubins 1850
City Of ~ Y-Homes Electric ,o- .,
chesfo Hair Net Co Ltd.-A. w.
Dous1as sp11a cS Walter II and chas K SS'0'''
Cooper-Central r. r. of N. j. 1,097.si
Deerman. Isadore-Altman Furni-
pownsy, sWre ~ walter Anew Repub- ''''-'
Deen. Robert R.-Frankiin simon
Hldrdee. d DC; Harry c..Theodore B. Ai''i'
Einhorn. Wiiiiam-p. Guriaanr jr.. 1854. 1854.
Ehrenreich, Max-Fox Film Corp. 522.s'
Hgan Il Egan Inc.-Star Corfu
gated BOX Co. Inc nc........... asa. OF
France & Canada Steamship Co
schentan ............... ,7s2,57s.1:
Fiume, Oresto--D. Romyn. 559.2.
Farley. Theodore Ri. G. Rob-
son .................... 1So.4t
Harris .................. sos a,
Gee. Henry-H. Draper. ...... 1897;
Grayson. Margaret-Peggy Hoyt.. 49,, :.
Gillespie. Frank B-F. b. Nc '''
Harg Observation-Disclosures. s17.s1
g. H. S. Auto Tire and Supply
Co., Inc.--U. S, Tire Co. ..... 43S.ol
Gold, George. jr.-J. Perelman
Huckerlin, SAMUEL Fine & Co..
Inc ,.....' .;-:.......:. le2.s5
Knoblock (Hoye & Co.)-West-
ern Union Telegraph Co...... 1so.s5
Hobbs, John H.-H. Ware. 3,252. 50
Holman, Richard K.-H. C. Lev
J. Taienga Export and Trading A''''
Corp.--J. & c. Fischer @ 215.4o
Kaiser, John d. Prashker.. zoo 80
Keller. Charles E. tManhattan
Tire and Rubber Co. .......... s17.72
Knowles, Horace G.-sheppard
Knapp Son Co. Inc. ........... 1915
Kennis, Samuel-Bass Bros. $50. 24e.oa
Lite. Nat (Nat's Garage Ex-
change)--B. S. Miller ct al 49,. 1878
I.apha. Grace T.---G D. Martin. 43782
Morey, William An. Gassen 1915
Lombardi, Joseph--Metropolitan
Tobacco Corp. to4.3o
Lane, John J.-Stewart & Co... 2o5 10
Plan Co. of New york........ s7os 50
Miller. Julius--Franklin, Simon
& Co. Observation-Disclosures. 357eo
Miller. Harry G,-M. L Biuinberg s.ssiii
.enberg & Co.. 1918
Mascormaek: sgnss,els,, Harry. Harry Madeline
New-York tribune., 1921-07-16
Commercial Credit

Collections for retailers, according
to credit men in various wholesale
lines here, are showing a steadily i'm
proving tendency. Reports indicate
that retailers, in the main,a have been
successful in liquidating old stocks and
are now in better financial shape than
they were some months back. On the
other hand, present collections are
still sub-normal, and almost every
wholesale house has some accounts on
its books in which the payment date
has been extended. At present, how
ever, few of the retailers are asking
for further extensions.
Commercial paper was asmoderately
active yesterday at the ruling discount
rate Of 6h per cent. -
The American Acceptance Council
yesterday quoted the following dis
count rates on prime bankers accept
ances eligible for purchaseAby Federal
New-York tribune., 1921-07-16
BUSINESS CARDS
Diamonds, Jewelry, Etc
Trunks
AUCTION SALES

NOTICE OF SALE.-we the under.
signed will sell at public auction fer ac.
count of whom 1t may concern. on Mon.
day, August 1st, 1921 at o'clock P. "
the premises SIS West soth Street
Manhattan Borough. New York City.-ons
Chandler seven passenger touring Autoro.
bile, 1913 Model to satisfy a lien for re-
pairs and storage on said car. DATED
N. Y, July 14th. 1921
Old Colony Steamauto Corporation. ss.i
West 3oth Street. Manhattan Borough,
New York City.
A. I. Nova. Attorney. so Court Street
Brooklyn Borough New York City.