davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-08
JoHNsoN-CALHOuN

MISCONCEPTIONS
A wedding Of interest in this city will
iake place at $50 O'clock this evening
IN IN the First Presbyterian Church. New
tocheIe, when Miss Helen Ormiston
Calhoun, daughter Of Mr. and Mrs.
John Dudley Calhoun. will be married
10 Mr. Thomas Arthur Johnson, son of
Mr. ana Mrs. John y. johnson, Of 3S08
chestnut street, A reception will follow
immediately after the ceremony at the
home Of the brides parents, 10 Elks
avenue, Forest Heights, New Rochelle.
Mrs. Robert Sprague will attend Miss
calhoun as matron Of honor. Miss
Edlth Stocker, Miss Jennie Cashen.
MISS Ruth Ferguson and Miss Adelaide
Connolly Will be bridesmaids
Mr Johnson will have his brother
Mr; John d. johnson, Tr,, of Mount
HOLY. n; j., as best man and the
ushers viii include Mr.. Paul r. Reed
Mr. Kooert Fox, MIR Ledgyard Birch
Of the bride ''' '~
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-08
FRYE-HUGTIES

morning at $40 o'Cloci, IN me church
OF 81 Charlie" Borromeo. twentieth and
Christian streets when Miss Marie
Cecilia Hughes. OF 2211 Christian street,
became the bride OF Mr.. Charles S. J.
ceremony. was performed BY the Rev.
Father Eugene Kelly and was solem-
nized with nuptial mass The bride
was attended by her sister. Mrs. Mar.
guerite McCaffrey, an bridesmaid and
Mr.. r. Whelen was best man
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-08
MUSIC NOTES

AZ next weeks concerts Of the phrssdrH,- psr
phla Orchestra the features Will be thG nniig-
delphia debut Of ths hSTsntigT Snecrean pTemieri
Of woTN BY Wslter Braunfcls entitled
"Fantasttc Varlnti ions on = Tame 2t Der;
Ershns, and Dcbussy's '"rhe Afterroon o. o. =
Faun" completes tie program. Mr.; Ie.-
manyi VIII play Laio's 'Symphome E''
pegNole,"
Notable qmong Iocai musical activities will
be tho ssries Of I've subscription concerts ny
the New York Symphony Orchestra OF Whinh
Walter Dnmrosch Is the conduotor-tn,chiet;
Music On Thursday evenings, october y,
November II. D"es,hbcr 10 January 10 AMI
2s To Of f'Mn" MT G as "
ductor Of the orchestra.
Tho Federated Music Clubs Of P.nns,yi, ,,,,,,.,
vanIa wilt give Aye cOnCer,s on MondnN
oftornoora in he foyer Il the ActdemH
= Music on ,Nlyomber 2s R:GsmnGr srl,,o,, J2' %
'rhe r'!ea ,"lDl open on Ncy"ubrr 2S "jth
piano recia! by Yoando Nero
Th, Philadelphia GraId Opsra AssocIatior
which is sponsoring the engagement - the
San carlo Grand Op.rd Company A. ih7
s%4 to n" " "njo@ym"i9l @ 9f hE%SRniH
Ia ths serIn~ Of llrh, rcfrcsrmenls n 're
foyer and promonad"s.
Mme Etn:sGs Scnym.nn,I,snS do.g T,a s'y ~,
I.afa%o,,c Pos,' 30. 2G4, Of tn" Am"r t"an
, Tuesday evening, when work VIII be com
nsncsd upo0 the Christmas conserf
Rshoarsa.s for tho Philadelphia Operatio
SocietEs t"r,hc@ming prese(n,e',on, a.. 1q' 1
HRNEer in fuEI.ah progressing ailS1bc
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-08

TAlI.nn G.rr'rh soprano. Is 'ha head u
the vornI dcrar'm"-,' of C--tsrorv Col'"c 80
Il sNtu'e. OF Nv, York MI.s Ginr.ch'A Pin
stniphia roc'tal VIII bn gwen .rrnuory 2C
in ths foyer e tie Academy OF Muse.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-08

quartet composed 0. Elsa Lyons Cook.
soprau", Hahcue Addison. contrRito; Ber-
rsri Poland, ',nor, and J Hclnernth!n
Mason. blRso VIII present CurlnE the mCn'h
or October ct tte StanI?y Thea're scnre9
from "nigoloit0, "Lucla," ''Romcp ct
Juliet" brI "Mplthn."
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-08

The first rahearsaI % The Mendclss Dhn
club 'ast Mon day rtght vas vol attended,
but thero ~ room 70" q few Voices on "aCh
part, DartiCu.sT,y a'tO. tenor ana bass
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-08

Rehcarsa,s for tho Philadelphia Operate
Societr's f"r,h"on'ng .presentanons a.. th'
.. cadcn7" ~ Music on November 3 Of Tam
hauser' in EnEl.sh are progressing satisfac
torilE.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-08

Thp GIlnNfT ChoraI S0cIetv. StaWIov NUS
champ. conductor. viii resume reh"araais on
Tuesday cverinE. when work wiIi be com.
ntenCrd upon the christmas COnceIt
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-08

Nine. ErnHot.re Schumarn-1Io'rk Will CIV"
recital ~ the Metropolitan Opera HGush "n
Monday evening next under the auspices Of
tafa}ottc Post, 80. 2G4. Of the American
LagiNn.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-08

DIYrrnIDH Uronl \ SusOUehannn
Bl IOEBlND ,'ouilHuuuE uNtU ~
". Powell in "ThC Princess Ht New YORK
= Tho MnH Wh" HsE !sTns EiSfTGEtn,"oS TfrE,1ro
8 -..EthrI CLAYTON ~ "WPIith'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-08
ORCHESTRA OPENS
SEASON BRILLIANTLY
Franck -Elgar-Wagner Program
Rendered by Augmented
Organization
THE PROGRAM

s3,,nnhor, n ,,,ino- Franck
/, , ~ nnharsH Iations .......,. Elgar
Wotans Farewell and Fire Music Wagner
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-08

Th" Dhrad ,lphia Grand Ope'a Associatt tt"''
which If sponsoring the engagement - tne
San carlo Grand Op.rd Company a. ih7
Metropolitan, bopinrimg Novrmher q hhTI
add to tho enjoyment ~ Philadelphia "u"ra
COsrp ono Of u" features alrnad" arran"ed
Iq the ser'ln~ OF light "cfrcSt meUis n ''e
foyer and proinonados.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-08

vanIa viii give Ave concerts on Mondnv
oft"rnoona in he foyer e The Ac,dem,,y
January 23 February ard February 90.
me an'!ea -"lll open on Ncy"mbrr 2S "jih
piano recital by Yolando Nero.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-08

NKANDPA brought The two boys a
VI little pail and shovel to play with
IN their garden. In fact. 1t was rea,ly
Dtrkio who played with them, for Dickie,
you sec, is four and bnby brother i
only two. 20 he can't play quite 70
hard The boys were much delighted
with the present and could hardly wait
10 play with II next day. So whcn
they came down to breakfast and daddT
remarked TO mother, II think baby
brother * n little pale" Dickic spoke
up and said very quickly. and m II
little shovel" NANCY WYNNE,
New-York tribune., 1921-01-03
Sabin Believes Turn
Has Now Been Reached

Charles II. Sabin, president of the
Guaranty Trust Company Of New York,
IN statement to stockholders declares
that it is the feeling of the officers of
the tn institution that this period marks
the turn of the tide in declining prices
and liquidation. Although many read
Justments are yet to be made, it is held
that there is every reasonable assur-
ahce or a return to normal conditions.
stabllized prices, easier money and
larger business opportunities.
referring to the operations of the
trust company during the wear lust
ended, Mr.. Sabin states that undivided
profits as Of December 81, 1920, are
more than $1l.600,0C0, compared with
so'239's90 on January /, 1920, an in
crease of more than $5,000,doO during
the year. This addition was made after
the deduction of all operating expenses.
including the 20 per cent high cost Of
ilvlng allowance to employees: provid-
ing 1or all taxes; the regular 20 per
cent dividend, amounting to $4,000 900.
making deductions for distribution un-
der the company's profit sharing plan:
charging off determined losses. and
making due allowance for bad and
doubtful accounts, both foreign and do
mestlc. Besides these allowances. it is
stated that the securities owned by the
company are carried at less than mar
ket values and there are more than suf-
fcient unrealized profits to cover anv
possible evcntualities in connection
with any business in hand.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-03

WHITEHOUSE co - THE UNDER
signed give notice that they have renewed
the limited partnership heretofore formed
by them, pursuant To the laws of the State
of New York. and the substance OF the Ger
tifcate filed by them is as follows That
the firm name under which such renewed
partnership Is to be conducted Is Whitehouse
& Co. and It's principal place OF business Is
be located In the County OF New York !;
that the general nature OF The business to
be conducted Is general stock broke erage, in
cluGlns the dealing in stocks bonds and
other securities commission az generally
carried on in the Guy OF New York that all
OF the partners Of full age: that J. Nor
man Whitehouse. residing in the Borough OF
Manhattan; CHA rles X phipard and Charles
r Gay, residing In the Borough of Brook
lyn. and GULL 5. Whitehouse, residing in the
Boroush OF Manhattan, are the general part
ners, and James Henry Whitehouse. residing
at Iryington Westchester County New
York, is the special partner; that the amount
of capital which james Henry Wh!tehouse
special partner. has contributed TO the
common stock Of said renewed partnership
IS $50 600 In cash. that the said renewed
partnership Is to begin December 81. 1890
and - 10 end December al 1921.
Dated December 81. 1920.
j NORMAN WHlTEHOUsE.
CHARLES X. PHIPARD
CHARLES r GAY.
GULL s. WHITEHOCSE.
General Partners
JAMES HENRY WHlTEHOUsE,
Special Partner.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-03

ACcHINCLOss. JoOsT & PATRICk-The
Undersigned hereby give notice that they
have formed limited partnership pursuant
to the laws Of the State of New York, and
that the substance OF the certificate filed
by them Is follows
said partnership is to be conducted is
Auchincloss Joost & Patrick and the county
wherein the principal place OF business is
to be located Is New York County. The
he transacted is a general commission and
brokerage business. including the dealing In
stocks bonds and other securities gen
orally carried OF in the City OF New York.
and to participate in undertakings! The
names of the general and special partners
respective places OF residence are as follows ::
GENERAL PARTNERS:
James c. Auchincloss, Eun1son New Jersey
Sherman b. Joost. Plainaeld, New Jersey
Rufus S. Rowland, Plainfed New jersey
John J. Patrick. 73 jefferson Avenue
brooklyn. New York.
George \ Patrick, 35 Congress Street
sPEcIAL PARTNERS:
New York City, n. Y.
The amount Of capital which the special
partner has contributed 20 the common stock
is fifty thousand dollars.
The partnership is 10 begin January J.
Dated New York, December 81, 1920
SHERMAN 3. JOOST,
HOWARD CORLIES.
RUFUS S. ROWLAND,
JOHN j. PATRICK.
GEORGE n PATRICK.
General Partners
JAMES l.. GRAHAM
Special Partner
New-York tribune., 1921-01-03

changes in prices have been Announced
by Leading manufacturers and none is
anticipated. according to trade lead
ers. Imports have fallen to a low
ngure anh exports are showing the ef-
iects Of the worldwide slump in trade.
Apparel
Manufacturers of both mems and
~omen's apparel are anticipating a
fairly active period Of buying of
spring merchandise on the part Of re-
tailers to set in early this month. The
orders already booked by Rochester
manufacturers of mems clothing for
spring have been sufficient to begin
active operations in some of the fac.
tories there. In Chicago spring cut
ting has begun on modest scale, but
New York remains extremely quiet.
largely because of the labor situation.
which is still unsettled. Rumblines
of labor trouble in the dress Industry
are making themselves heard and the
coat and suit manufacturers are ap-
prehensive lest labor disturbances
break out in their trade.
Despite the assertion hf manufac-
turers that prices on spring garments
have been "cut to the bone" many re-
tallers are still unconvinced and are
comp planning that present prices are
too high to give them an ample mar
gin of profit at prices the public is
willing to pay.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-03
New Price Named
On Widely Known
Brand of Muslin
Lower Labor Schedule and
Reduced Cost of Raw
Material Taken Into Con-
sideration; Other Cuts

A price which, it is claimed. barely
represents the cost of producing the
fabric is named to-day on Fruit Of
the Loom muslin by Converse & Co..
selling agents. The new price is II
cents yard, and represents a reduc-
ton OF 3 cents a yard from the last
previous price made in Novem ber.
This cloth is made by B. B. e. r. Knight.
Inc, subsidiary of the Cons oidated
Textile Corporation.
In letter to the trade the company
states that, after figuring labor on the
lower schedule. effective December 90
last, and taking into consideration the
lowest available price on cotton, "this
price barely represents the cost OF
manufacture"
1t is not our policy the letter adds,
TO advise our customers to buy. That
is a question they must decide for
themselves; but we do want to say we
have done our best to establish q price
that will be generally recognized as
low and on which our friends can
operate with confidence"
The company also announces new
prices to-day on branded brown sheet
lngs and jeans. On sheetings the new
prices range from "A cents a yard for
36-inch 1910 SO goods to 1914 cents
for 4o-nch 6S-64 3.15 goods. against
range of from -. to Is cents made
on November Is. One of the best
known brands, Virginia G., a s6-inch
6o-56 400 sheeting, is priced at 9%
cents, against II cents in mid-Novem-
ber.
Union Mills 30-inch, 1886 400 brown
jean is priced at 10 cents to-day The
price in November was 13 cents.
The new prices made to-day apply
on goods on memorandum and are ef-
fectlve on goods for delivery during
january and February.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-03
w WOOIens

Improvement in the woolen goods
zee was restricted largely to senti-
aent, although better orders on few
eeeialty fabrics were reported by
one sellers. Prices continued de-
9ssssed and distress" goods are freely
zaeFee. On the other hand. some sell
.sg agents expect demand for spring
.sorlcs to reassest itself, once the
.@soing trades begin spring work on
large scale. SO far the garment
-sksrs have taken but little more than
.asdga goods 70 make up their sam
Afs and ii. a few early orders. Trade
'ssnion places the time for opening
-sef'es Tor fall and winter, 1921. q at
sae time IN February for cvercoat-
ass sad March or April for suitings.
nesis.ty was slight in raw WOOL aside
IN the government aNtion in Boston
inarseay when low grade South
sasricsn cross blood woods dropped
ssoas cent pound under November
s.s ss.s and low secured wools advanced
sM 70 10 per cent compared to
New-York tribune., 1921-01-03
PROPOSALS
PROPOSALS
PROPOSALS
for furnishing
PAPER FOR THE Pubic PRINTING.

for furnishing
PAPER FOR The pTBLIc PRINTING
SEALED PROPOSALS Will be. receiyed
until 10 o'clock a. m. January a. 1871
At the room Of the Joint comfnittoe- on
Printing. in the Capitol. Washington. u c.
for furnishing the paper for the public
printing and binding f0r the term of one
year beginning the Ist day Of March,
1921 The proposals will be opened before
and the awards OF contracts made by tns
Joint Committee on Printing TO he i1E-esl
a and best bidder for The interest "s.-lhs
with the requirements of the praposals
The committee reserves the right to reject
any or al BIDS or to accent any BID or any
opinion. such action would be in the in
terest Of the Government.
Blank proposals containing the irstruc-
tions. schedule and specifications. ACCOM-
panied by standard samples. May be OBJ
ttained by addressing Cornelius Ford. Pub
lie Printer Waashington. p G.
plying Is per cent moro Or less thaD the
estimated quantities required At the option
OF the Government, as follows:
3.lo5.OoO pounds newspr.nt ~ per- f2.
4s0 900 pounds machine-Hn-s -sh printing
paper: 2.000.Go0 pounds plant-fiber = a
chine-finisn printing paper. 50 o0f pout Is
antique printing paper. 40 900 ponds
Opaque printing paper. nigh MA chino. Ha-
ism if50.oo0 ponrds rag raechine- an ish
printing paper. 5,20o.ooo pounds sized and
supercalendered printing paper. 25o.oa0
pounds halftone printing paper. 4fs.ooo
pounds coated book paper; 20 600 potrds
t VI .. white and blue writing paper.
machine-dried, rolls. Sit irehes vide :
2.oo0 pounds white French folio paper. cut
il - inches; 2,o20.oG pounds writing
paper. high machine fnisn 7.s6..o8s
pounds writing paper. air or loft d.ieS;
800 pounds, sne white writing paper. of
dried 5 .0c0 pounds safety writing paper,
4oo. 600 pounds y O. blue safety 'yrit-
ing paper; 10000 ponds man paoar:
lis oN0 pounds bond "a nnr. 600. pound Is
onionssin paper. CIT - X - AMI a = 4
10000 pounds pare rnent decd f.2f, 40
pounds ledger paper. 5000 pounds iissae
paper $3.50 pounds steree tissue paper.
4!O. 600 pounds cover paper; 20 Ac0 sheets
clotn-i!net cover paper; 80 oeo svslrG = :
manila paper, o0.oQ0 pounds mar,iN- ty n
pan paper. 2$5.o00 pounds inanii z bosrs
$4,000 pounds cardboard, 1850 100 porn -
bristol beard. 1000 COO pounds T. s. Pos. al
Card cream bristol boarl; Is eQ0 pQur is
index bristol board 9ooo pounds white
paraffin paper. 5000 ponds noncuriia-
gunmed paper' 5000 pounds b.hs- rs
paper; 10000 pounds n,ono,ype key1oatri
and casting ma h!ne pa per. - ffa Dcu1 d.
offset pa 9er. for w.b presses, 1000 p0un g.
plate -w'Ti1g paper for ewroSsiug Vressea
5000 pounds lining ard stripping Pc pes-
1000 pounds rec pressboard. 0n0 pounds
news board; 100000 pounds chip board
So5. 600 pounds strawtoa-3. ~ 600 pounds
box board, lined. 500. 600 pounds binlsr's
board
In cases where more than 1000 reaus
are called for. proposals VIII BE- received
for 1000 reams ct more
BY direction or the Joint Committee OF
Printing
CORNELIUS FoRp.
Public PrTnfS-.
Washington. n. c, December Il. l92e-
New-York tribune., 1921-01-03
Consolidated Sets Record

With more than half hundred Sc
curitles added to the list, trading on
the Consolidated Stock Exchange in
1920 reached record volume. Sccuri-
ties traded in at the close of the year
numbered more than 200, the additions
representing an increase of about 80
per cent for the year
The total number of shares dealt in
during 1920 was 21 ,5S1 1868, the record
month being March with total of
2,979, $50 shares. During the year
sixty one applicants were granted mem
bership, against forty in the preceding
New-York tribune., 1921-01-03

MR.. JOSEPH L. sEL1GMAN has rstirea
.rGm our firin. effective December 81 1920
The following to-day join the fr7l as
partners
MIR. ALBERT STRAUSS. who withdrew
from the firm IN 1918 10 become a member
OF The Eederal Reserve Board; MR. JOHN
G. AY. JR., hitherto partner in George
" Go>th hais e. Company; MR.. ROBERT Y
" HlIE, who has hitherto held our Power
OK Attorney.
j. & w. sEIrGNIAS & co.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-03
Elliott Predicts Businesss
Will Pick Up in Ninety Days

ST. PAUL, Jan. 2.-The next ninety
days is expected to bring an upward
trend in business, according to state
ment here yesterday by Howard Elliott.
chairman of the board of directors Of
the Northern Pacific Railroad.
There is considerable grain and much
lumber ready to move in the North
west" said Mr.. Elliott, land it is prob
able that some of these commodities will
begin to move within the next ninety
days. This, in turn, will help other
business"
New-York tribune., 1921-01-03
FINANCIAL MEETINGS
The
see.s
Chatham & Phenix
National Bank
OF THE CITY OF NEW YORK

OF THE CITY OF NEW YORK
The annual meeting of the share.
holders of the Chatham & Plaoaiy
National Bank of the City of New
York for the election of directors
and transaction Of any other busi-
ness which may be brought before
said meeting will be held at shc
banking house of said association.
No. l49 Broadway, in the Borough
OF Manhattan. in the City Of New
York, on Tuesday, January l4th,
1921, at Il o'clock noon.
BERT /. HASKINS,
Vice-Pres. &, Cashier
New York Dec 9th 19en
New-York tribune., 1921-01-03
Leather

y.s Better tone, wjth some slight ad-
@asss IN prlces. obtained in the hide
- ~ss.Te's last week, but was not reflect
49,, ~ leasae- quotations or in an added
.me 6, o1siness in either leather or
s-ss ss. Prospects. however, are consid-
~ brighter by those in the trade, ard
=. - continued purchasing of hides by
u the largest manufacturers Of
- - "no produces his own leather is
% return Of confidence in the
'sasfas trade situation.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-03
CERTIFIC ATE OF THE FORMATION
OF LIMITED PARTNERSHIP
OF
II IT r&VEy e. Co,r,&Ny

WE, THE UNDERSIGNED, having formed
limited partnership pursuant to the statutes
OF the State Of New York, do hereby GER
TIFY:
First: The name or firm under which said
CAREY ( COMPANY. and the County
wherein the principal place OF business Is
10 be located is the County of New York. in
the state OF New York
second. The general nature of the business
intended to be transacted by such partner
ship is that OF stockbrokers,
Third: The names of all general and
whom are OF full age, and their respective
places Of residence are az follows
SAMUEL r. STREET, genera, partner.
N who resides at sSs Park Avenue New York
RfSAYMoID E. STREET. general partner
cIIFroRD L. MAXWELL, general part
ner, who resides at 20 Ridge Road, Ruther-
ford. New Jersey.
SIDES at sls Fort Washingtno Avenue, New
'GTF FREpERlc a5Ts r. CAREY. special partner.
who resides in Tuxedo PARK. \. Y.
Fourth Said Frederic F Carey. special
partner. has contributed in cash, capt.
tai. to lie common stock of said partner
ship. the sum of one hundred thousand
Fifth The date which said partner.
chip is to commence Is the first day OF II
will terminate is the thrty-frst day OF
D'lSs''eGy' Dated Kew York. December 81 1920.
SAMUEL F. STREET.
RAYMOND L. STREET.
CLIFFORD L. MAXWELL.
JOHN DAVIES.
FREDERIC r. CAREY.
Give Acknowledgements anneXedD
New-York tribune., 1921-01-03
sURROGATEs. NOTICES

RE ESTATE OF MARIE BAILLARD-TN
pursuance OF an order Of Hon. John p
Cohaian. a Surrogate OF the County OF New
York. NOTICE Is hereby given to ali per.
late OF the City of Nice. France. deceased
70 present tho same with vouchers thereof
70 the subscrtber. at his place OF transact
OF Manhattan. New York city. on or Be:
fore the lst day OF June. 1891 next.
Dated. New York. November H. 1890
FhEDERIC n. CouDERT. Executor
COuDERT BROTHERS. attorneys Tor
: Rector Street. New York. N 7.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-03

LESLIE. EVANS & CO-The UNDERSIGNED
IN order to continue the limited partner
snip heretofore formed by them under the
name of LESLIE. EVANS G. co. hereby
certify: the name under which such limited
Partnership is to be conducted is LESLIE
EVANS g. CO. and the principal place Of
business is TO be located In the County OF
New York. The general nature of the bust
ness intended to be transacted Is that of
dryg ools commission merchants
The names of the general partners are
HENRY MlNTER LESLIE. residing at IA
Bentley Avenue, Jersey City Heights ~ j. ;
WILLIAM II EVANS, residing at Plan
dome Road. Plandome, L. l.. n Y; and
the name of the special partner is WILL
LIAM z. WALL, residing at Buck Lodge
MARYLAND all OF whom are of full age
WILLIAM e. WALL, said special partner.
has contributed to the common stock one
hundred thousand dollars in cash Tho
extended period Of said partnership is 10
begin January lst. 1921, and to end on
Dated. New York. n z, December sth.
1920 "
HENRY MINTER LESLIE, WILLIAM n
EVANS, WILLIAM E. WALL.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-03
sURROGATES' NOTICES

JENNINGS. FREDERIC BIN PrRsC-
ance OF an order of Honorable John r.
CohaIan. 4 Surrogate of the County of New
York. NOTICE IL hereby given 10 all per
sons having claims against Frederic p.
Jennings, late CT the County OF New York.
deceased. TO present the same wita vouch-
OF transacting business. ofsicc O.. S.asxor
Jennings & Russell. No. IS Broad street.
In the city Of New York. on or before the
fifteenth day OF January next. 81
Dated New York. the .th day oc .suty
1920. LAURA II JENNf%Gs
Executrsx.
s. rsON. JENNINGS & RUSSELL. AZ
70 sya for Executrix. Is Broad street.
New York City.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-03
Furs

..y shy ~ the fur manufacturing
ss<s s sn'shed Up their season last
-. shd naYe closed down their work
- S@s@ for An indefinite period. The
s.s..'asor ssasor ~ expected 10 be delayed in
s,sns' although some houses will
az ~of< again about the middle Of
.er,.S alShsn. Oth>rs declared their in.
sA 81 nor starting work on the
rssAspns production until February.
r'sssss't Il lnereasinz In the coming
se.,a !aw far auctions 70 be held this
ass.s saa mex. in St. Louis, New York,
fisseal ard London.
n - assioHs N retail prices continue
~ i. ss'eYeatinx- feature. and radical
svs.<.s Aseezsar2 20 move goods now,
"'g 70 leading retail! merchants.