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We n»ve prepared a card of convenient size showing Federal and > New York State Income Taxes Computed for 1919 Incomes A copy will be sent upoa request. The service of our Investment Department includes that of an Income Tax Expert whose services are at the dis- posai of our friends and cus- tomers. Bond & Goodwin 65 Broadway, Now York »w Phone No Howling Oreen 4600 LIBERTY BONDS AH dénomination!« boucht for eaab Pufi'ii >n th* Ho^lnr we rav: H.«.e« fa* a s*°.W* Rond, 56 Conr>on* «.'.UlomS'iV-id I1,'. Hand, ( 'aupon HÏ.0.1 for « S*0.!i)1't'i Bond, 1 ( on (win MS.'ÎÏ for B $50.it h i ' 4*. Hand, 2 Conpons 54S.78 for ¦ fc'O.5th 4W. Bond, 7 Coupons PURDV & CO., JVL John 3174-5-6-7. 34 Pine St.. H. T. First Ü. S. Coin Minted in 1642 The car'.icPt coinage that can be, called American was ordered by the Virginia company and was minted in the Bermudas in 1642. But then, and for long: afterwards, the standard cur¬ rency of Virginia was totiacco. FINANCIAL MEETINGS THE MERCHANTS NATIONAL BANK of the CITY of NEW YORK NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that at a meeting o: th" .shareholders of The Mer¬ chants Natlor.al Bank of the City of New Tork. held on January 13, I:i20, It wa» dttermloed to ta*., such prui eed'ngs a» may b» ne"c!8a¡y or convenient to or¬ ganize this BamuiiL- Asaoclatloi, as an In¬ corporated bau., cf cae Stat«í 01' New Tork by the came i : Tue Merchants Bank »f the City f N«w York, and also that when this H..nk shall have Ueen organize«" «¦ an incorporated bank of the State of New York proceedings be taken to ui«rg« !t wan the President »nd D Tree tora uf tfcs Jianhattan Company. By order u; tue B..;;r,¡ of r>ir<-ctore. O. t. FAYNTKR. Cashier. Dated New Y^rk, January 11, 1920. THE MERCHANTS NATIONAL BANK of the CITY of NEW YORK NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN ttiat at a mteurig of the shareholders of The Mer> tnants National Bann oi the City of .New Tork. heid on January 13, 1SÎ0, It wat voted thai the aiu Hank go into liquida¬ tion and be cioae* and tiis»oi\eu AH holders of notes and othei creditor* at saia 1ü"a:.'¡¿ Associai ion are ¡ureby notifled to present svti notes and other claims against the Assentation for pay- men; at i"s Banking He use. Number 42 Wail Street, New Yo-k City, until Febru¬ ar) '. - 20 and 'hereafter to Us liqui¬ dating agent, t: " F resident fy.j directors .I th- Manhattan Company, ur Number «9 Wal: Street, New York City. By order of the Buatu ..¦£ Directors. O. E. PAYNTER, «ashler. Dated New Tork January 13. 1920. TO THE STOCKHOLDERS OF V1TELLI A COMPANY", INC.: PLEASE TAKE NOTICE that a meeting of the stockholders of \¡i<;iii & Company, inc. will be h, J at tin cfiice cf the corpo¬ ration, a'. Tl Nassau Street, in th-:- Borough of Manhattan City of New York on the Jlth day of Fcb:".:ar>, 1920, a' 2 iJ. M.. for the purpose ol considering .in ! passing upor. the agreement entered into bv the Board of Directors of liis Coiporaticn with the Board of Directors of .. Vltelli & Son. In.:., for the tsnsclldaiion of Vltelli & Company, Inc.. with L Vltelli & Son. Inc.. and ihe terras and conditions of c< r.soiidations and such other is ness In relation thereto as -may come before said meeting. Dated. New York. January 27th. 1920. BT ORDER OF THE BOARD OF Dl RECTO i'. a WILHELMINA VITELLI. "iecretary. TO THE STOCKHOLDERS OF Mv VI- TELL! .'. SON, INC PLEA-'.' TAKE NOTICE that a meeting .f the stoi kholders of L. ViteUI & Son. Inc., will b( eld .it the office of the cor¬ poration. ¡=t No 71 Nassau Street, in the Borough 'Í Manhattan, City c° New Y'ork, ot. the 11th day of February. 1920. at 2 P M.. for the purpose of conoid- ring and passing upon the agreement entered into ¡y the Board of Directors of this corpora¬ tion with the Board of Directors of Vltelli & Campai tor the consolidation of ¡j Vltelli <£. Son Inc., with Vltelli & Com¬ pany, In'.. and tha terms ard conditions of consolidations nnJ such other business In relatior thereto as may come before said meeting. Dated, >.'¦ w York, .lanuarv 27th. 1920. BY ORDER OP THE BOARD OF DI¬ RECTO f'-ï WILHELMINA VITELLI, Secretary. N'ew York City, January 31, 1920. N'OTlCii [S HEREBY GIVEN that th« F.nntia! meeting of ekholders of NEW YORK TRIB1 NE INC Is hereby called and will t"= held of the Company In The Trl Ru % 154 Nassau Street, Borough of Manhattan, New Y'ork City, on Monday, February 1 6. 1920, at three o'clock In the afti 'hat day. for tru- purpose of electing Directors for the ensuing year snd for the transaction of sue h other busi¬ ness as may properly come before said meeting. HELEN ROGERS REID, Secretary. ANNUAL ELECTION OF THE AMERICAN Institute Feb 12 1920. ai 29 West 39th at. Foils open 10 A. M to 8 P. M. FINANCIAL TO THF H'H DV.R* OF PASTERN PE¬ TROLE! M COMPANY PAYN ISSUE FIRST LIEN COI LATERAL TRUST TEN YEAR 7»» SINKING KIND GOLD BOM)«) D| E SEPTEMBER I. IÖ28: Notice is herebj ¿¡ven that the under¬ signed will re elve on February 11th, 1920, at 12 o'. !oek noon, sealed tenders or pro¬ posais of the above bonds to be surrend¬ ered for redemption on February 13th, *'20, at prices not exceeding one hundred .".I'd two and one-half per centum (102'sft) *- Par. Plus accrued Interest, out of moneys eïcVle Sinking Fund amounting to J;<7,- »35 iZ. The right la reserved by the un- Círsigned to reject any or all offers. COLUMBIA TRUST COMPANY, Trustee. By GEORGE E WARREN, ft Vice-President. Dat»a. F- bruary 2, 1920. ^_ DIVIDEND NOTICES SUPERIOR OIL Corporation AI a regular m.-eting of the Board of Di¬ rectors, held January 16, 1920, a regular juarterly dividend of 50c per ahare was de¬ clared, payable March 1. 1920. to stockhold- Ç' °f record at the close of business on '»oruary 17, 1920. The transfer books will BJg at the close of business on Tuesday, '«oruary 17, 1920, and will reopen at 10 B *L?n Tu«sdav Mar.h 2. 1920 w. FRKr»r»ir^K invimn T wu »TtEDF.KICK SI LMJKIt, Treawinper. "i«û't it,, li^O. t/w».. OFFICE OF .*°CKWOOD. (iREKNE A CO.. MANAGERS BOSTON. MASS. .,. .Common Stock. Mil <Iu;irl«'l>' dividend of 2ft ($1 per tfiVV upon the common stock of Interna- aku.F'11'"1 MlllB h*8 been declared pay- IM.Î ,Marf-'h I, r.120, at the offlce of the ^transfer agents, the Old Colony Trust Com- ílív Boston. Mass., to all stockholders of. iïïL"-- tl08e of buslnos» Feb. 16, 1920. ".TERNATIONAL COTTON MILLS, ALLAN B. GRBENOUOH, Treasurer. faint, OFFICE OF '«««ll'OOD. GREENE A CO., MANAGERS BOSTON, MASS. ¦». . PREFERRED .STOCK. quarterly dividend of 1%% upon the ¿t-f -nmieeriy (iiviaena 01 iT»y« upon ine Mill if 8t°ck of the International Cotton 3S3A aes been declared payable March 1, til,» i»V th,> ofH«-'e of the transfer agents, the ¡J1H colony Trust Company, Boston, Mass., to r* «otkholdern of record at the close Of «TERN'ATIONAL COTTON MILLS. ALLAN B. GRKENOUaH, Treasurer. Miscellanec Public Utilities _, ¿ Bid. Asked. Am Light A Traction.177 188 , ?» Pf . 88 »1 Adirondack Blet Power. 14 17 . do pf.,...7» IS Am O«, A Electric.Î...1S3 127 do pf. St 41 Am Power A Light. 68 TO <lo Pf . 70 74 Am Public Utilities,. T 18 . do pf . S3 87 Am Waterworks Klectrto. 8 4 Am W W AE partió, pf.... 4 . <io 1st pf. BO 68 Carolina Power A Light. 38 86 Cities Service .S65 861 d pf . 6» 71 do bankers ctfs. SO 41 do 1 per cent ser C, 1988..Í40 . Colorado Power. 17 SO Colorado Power pf. St 91 Com Pr By A L. IS 81 do pf . 49 44 T>en Gas A Else gen 6s. »7 9S Electric Pond A Share pf. 90 »4 E pire District Electric pf... 7» 76 Federal Light A Traction. 6 9 do pf. 43 47 Gas A Electric Securltloa.... .879 479 do pfd . 80 SB Vorthern Ohio Electric. . S9 do pfd . BO BB Northern Ontario Lt A Power. 11 14 do pfd . &6 62 Northern S'ates Power. .0 04 do pf. S7 91 Pacific Gas & Electric pf.«5 87 RepuMJo Ky A Light Co. 15 18 do pf . 4«, 4g Southern Cal Edison. ¡>7 90 do pf .100 104 Standard Gas A Electric. 22 26 do Pf. 40 43 Tenn Ry Light A Power. 1% S do pfd . g io United Light A Ry«. 25 30 do 1st pf. $0 63 Western Power. 21 23 do 1st pf . 70 73 Bonds Appalach Tower 1st bs. 67 70 '"mcinnati Gas A Elec 5s. *B0.. St »2 Col Gas & Elec 5s '27. 7S 81 CÓ1 Power '53. 78 8S Dallas Elec 6s, '88. 99% . ¿.as; Texas Elec 6s- '42. 75 82 do Ts '21. 8» 100 Kl Paao Elec col 6«. 86 SO Groat West Power 5s '48. 82 84 Mulwest Util 6s '25. «7 91 Miss River Power 1st 6s. 73 75 Northern Ont Light A P 8s... 73 77 Northern States Power 6s '26. 84 88 lac-inc Gas & Elec 6s '31. 88 »5 Puget Sound Trac L A P 7«. .. »5 87 Twin City C A E Bs. 75 78 L'n Light R 1st 6a '32. 73% 78% Card-Am.. 20 do pref. TO C Asruirre. 80 Fajardo ..117 Gt West..400 do pref. 115 Guanta'mo. Sugar Stocks Bid. Asked., 85 150 420 118 Mat-Am 10 15 Bid. Asked. Mat-Am pf 60 70 Michigan.. 11% 12% National .144 148 N Niquero.225 S Cecelia.. 80 do pref. Savannah.. do pref. Am Cyan. do pref. 47 By-Prod ..106 Cassin Co. 47 Dow Ch..200 Du P C p. 8% Chemical Stocks 30 35 (Hook Elec. 5 115 63 83 82 39 01 do pref. Ky Solvay. 90 Mere Co p 92 Merrimac. 88 9%lMulfordCo 53 Fed Chem.100 105 Nisg Alk p 95 do pref. 100 Semet C..165 Graaelli .-167 172 SolvPoe..l90 do pref.100 102 Tobacco Stocks Conley Foil.300 330.Porto R-A T.135 G W Holmes.155 160JK J Reyn A.540 do pref.. 99 103 do ser B.440 J S Young..130 140 do pref...107 do pref.. 95 100 Weyman-B .168 MucAAF..160 1671 do pref... 98 Steel and Ordnance Stocks ta 75 115 98 92 56 100 175 140 570 470 109 175 102 Am Brass.220 Atlas Pw.155 do pref. 89 Bab & W.117 Bliss. EW.-120 do pref. 62 Can F&F.185 Garb SU..100 do 1 pf.107 do 2d pf 70 Colts A.. 56 D P Pow.370 225 162 91 121 450 68 195 110 110 75 59 380 East Steel. 37 Emp S & I 25 do pref. 65 ?Here P..220 "do pref.105 Niles B-P.106 do pref. 107 Scov Mfg.400 Thorn Iron 30 Win Cor. .400 Woodward. 45 39 35 70 226 109 108 110 420 35 CO 'Lx dividend. Miscellaneous Stocks Am Chifle 75 do pref. SO \m Loath. 65 do pref. 92 Am M fg.. 175 do pref. 87 \m MAF.KH» Am Typ F 44 A D T NJ 25 A D C pf 98 Atlas P C 70 BB&S 1 p 88 do 2d pf 70 85 85 75 96 180 90 48 35 9S% 75 92 Lima L pf 93 Nat Cash. 125 N J Z wst.280 N Co 1 pf.103 O'Neill pf. 08 Phelps D.240 Phil J Cor 63 do pref. 92 P & W pf. 95 K Reis AC 20 do pref. 83 Ry Bak P.140 do pref. 90 Bor C Mk.108% 110%'Singer Mg.160 Bush T pf Celluloid .1">0 Childs Co. 90 do pref. 95 City Invcs 70 Col E Sy.700 Çrk W pf. 96 D L & W.170 F R 1st pf 97 Drap-r C..141 tnt Sil pf. 95 LehVSC 83 85 155 95 100 75 8"0 101 100 145 100 86 97 135 290 104 99% 250 66 94 26 91 150 94 165 47 105 S L IM&S 43 Stoll S pf.102 S D Wpf.102% 103% Stern B p.100 104 T&PC&On.l09 112 Valvol pf.104 107 V Raalte In 40 4* do pref. 81 87 W C Kerr. 50 55 do pref. 84 89 W & B pf.100 Î03 Yale & T.265 275 New York Bank Stocks .610 .215 .295 .215 .420 .150 America Atlantic Am Exch. Tiattery Bowery .. Bryant P. Bway Cent. 150 Bronx Nat. 150 Butch & D. 35 Chase .450 Chat & P. .315 Chelsea Ex.125 Chemical ...580 Citz Nat...260 City .385 Ccal & I...245 Colonial ...350 Commerce .237 Columbia . .175 Corn Exch..465 CoBinop'tan.llO Com'cial E. .415 Com'wealth. 221 Cuba .170 Fast Rver..l60 F'fth Nat.. 150 Fifth Ave.. 900 First Nat.. .935 Foreign T B.100 ,.200 .375 ..375 .820 .205 630¡Garfleld N..235 .¡Gotham ... 305iGreenwich 225jHarriman Hanover H:0 Industrial 160 Im & Trad. 590 160 'Irving Nat.390 Liberty ....420 460 Lincoln _280 325 Manhat Co..250 .iMích A M..450 C90|Metrop'tan .340 270>Mutual _490 395|Merchants .235 . ¡New Neth. .200 .:N Y N B A.460 242¡Park .750 . Pacific ... .135 .¡Produce Ex.375 Public .335 .¡Seaboard ...650 230 Second _400 180JState .210 ¡23d Ward.. 130 "n States. .170 950 Union Ex.. .180 lOlSl'vV'chester A.200 ll.VYorkville ..375 400 840 610 395 4 10 295 460 360 245 210 480 770' 700 425 140 190 Trust and Security Companies Alliance ... 80 fAra Trust. -- Am Surety. 77 Bankers .370 Bond A M..225 Bk'.vn T Co.5(0 Cent Union.425 Columbia ..3J0 Commercial Í50 empire Tr. .300 Kouitable ..280 Farm L & T.435 Franklin ..250 Fulton -250 Fidelity .. Guaranty Hamilton Hudson T K'nes Co. Guaranty 230 .380 .255 .150 .610 .385 90;Lawyers T.127 .'Lincoln Tr.175 82¡Manufac'er».205 380'Mercantile .310 235 Metropol ...295 f-15Mtge Bond.. 90 435 Mut T of W.105 360'Nat Surety.210 160 ÎN Y Title. 140 .¡N York T..62o 290 N Y I. I&T.725 415 People« _290 260, Realty Aaso.105 260 Title G A T.385 240 Un States..870 390 U S M A T.415 2651U S T Guar 80 170! Westchester. 130 665'WÄ B TAM.166 3951 tSee New York Title and Mortgage. Insurance Companies Gt Am rt». .153 Hanover ... 80 825 Home .560 80 705 94 Am AIliance.270 City of N Y.120 Com'nwlth..200 Continental. 70 Fid A Phoe.675 Franklin .. . 88 Globe A R.1000 Great Am. .410 430 Nat Llberty.170 Niagara ...230 Stuyvesont.. 50 Westchester. 38 133 305 96 12: 220 145 745 810 115 895 880 425 3E 146 175 160 590 260 75 41 Standard Oil Stock» Bid Asked Antrlo-Arnorican Oil Co. Ltd.. 2S% .84% Atlantic Refining Co..^.IS" do pf.....\\l norne-Scrvmser Co. «.'» n...!..... T>inA . VO Buckeye Pipe Ohesebrough Mfg Co. cons... do pf ... Continental OU Co.... Crescent Pipe Line. Eurelta Pipe Line........... Galena Signai Oil Co pf. new do pf. old. do com . Illinois Pip« Line 830 106 600 S3 14« 95 103 79 145 1400 114 460 97 250 110 525 84 1B0 99 108 81 170 PROPOSALS PROPOSALS FOR SNATCH BLOCKS. * ectro-p atinisupplles, filing *.«* P«»*« glas* ma«, glass, wall clocks «*n«l»per. scrub brushes, marline, harness »«cKles, ourtaln fastener«. hor«e-cllpplng machine parts cork board, grinding compound. Canvas, hair, potato baskata. vinegar Iwt- tie«, cleaver«, colanders, food ^ompçr«. roast Ina pan«, aauce pan», glas» Pitchers, US? tongsP enameled pitcher«, coffee po£ <uíd loe saws..Sealed proposal» will be received at the Office of the General Pur- chairing Officer. The Panama Canal. Wash¬ ington D. C. until 10:30 o'clock a. m KebrnarV 28, 1980, at which ume they will he opened in public for furnishing the aooveP mentioned article«. »£*..£»}: ¡formation relating to thl« Circular (1S45) jïïScJ* SrîS. ^Vtar|u%c°hra.n. Agents. 84 State Street. New York City; ¡608"common Street. »«* «f""»Jfei und Port Mason, San Francisco. Cant.: l\m from ,th« United State«i Engineer Offices in tha principal oM« «*»¦¦£* tho United State* A. I» FU»*. General Furenastnff Offiear» >us Markets Bid. Asekd. Imperial Pipe Line. 328 186 Indtana Pipe Line. 9* 98 International Pet Co, Ltd_ 67% 6«Mi New York Transit. 185 190 National Transit Co . 30 3J> Northern Pipo Line Co«. 9* 1°3 Ohio Oil Company. 315 330 Penn-Mex Fuel Co. 54 &8 Prairie Oil & Gas. «00 «10 Prairie Pipe Line. 230 215 South Penn Oil Co. 300 310 Sola-- Refining Co . 850 3T0 Southern Pipe Line. 16Ö 170 Southwest Ponn Pipe Lines..» 98 100 Standard Oil of California_ 310 320 do of Indiana '.. 680 700 do of Kansas. 590 010 do of Kentucky. 390 400 do of Nebraska. 490 610 do of New Jersey. 700 710 do pf. 114% U5 do of New York. 406 410 do of Ohio pf_.109 110 Swan & Finch./. 100 105 Union Tank Car Co. 103 105 Miscellaneous Oil Companies Rid. Asked. Atlanlo Lobos Oll Co, com... 50 60 Atlantic Lobos Oll pf . 115 140 Cosden A Co. 8 »VI Houston Oil Co. Ltd. P6 100 Magnolia Petroleum Co. 420 440 Merrltt Oil Corporation. 19% 20 Midwest Refining Co. 153 156 National Fuel & Oas Co. 145 155 Northwest Oil Co. 35 40 Pierce Oil . 83 98 Producers Refining Co. 8% 8% Sapulpa Refining Co. 6% 6 % New York City Bond» ierurlty. rate, maturity. Bid Ask Yield Inter 4%s, June, 19*5.... 97 H ." do 4%s. July. 1967. 97% do 4%s, March. 1963... 97% do 4%s, M * M. 1957. do 4%s, April. 1966.. do 4%s, March. 1964. do 4%s, March. 1962.. do 4%s, Sept. 1960... do 4%s, M. I960, op 30. 92 do 4%s, May, 1959. 88 do, 4s. May, 197.8, ,. 88 do 4s, May. 1957. 88 Reg 4s. Nov. 1955-56. 88 do 4s. Nov. 19.TR. 92 Inter 4%s, Nov, 1954. 79% Coup 3%s. May, 1954_ 79% 81 % 4.56 Reg 3%s, 1950-'S4. Inc..480 - 4.40 do 3%s. N 1940-'50, inc.480 - 4.40 Reg A Coup (serial) 4%s. June, 1919-'30, lnc.480- New York State Bonds Can Imp 4%a. Jan, 1964.106 108% 4.07 High Imp 4 %s. Sept, 1963.106 108"* 4.07 Canal Imp 4%b. .Ian 1965.101- High Imp 4%s. Mar 1S65.101-¦ «.. B Can Ter 41,». Jan. 1945.101 - - High Imp 4b, Mar 1987... 96 - - High Imp <:. Mur '960- "62 lnc . 96 - - do 4s, M & S, 1963. 86 - - Canal imp *s, J & J. 1960--62 lnc . 96 - - do Jan. 1942-1946. 96 - - Pal d Purk 4», Mar. 1961 98Vi- Federal Farm Loan Bonds Bid. Ask. m> Nov 1938 op 1923. 98 % 99'A 4%s 1910 op 1924. 9S Vi. 99 y* 4 %s May 1937 op 1928. 99% 99 V« 5s May 1938 op 1923.100 101 % Short Term Securities Security, rate, maturity. Bid. Ask. Yield. Am Coton Oil Rg, 1924.. !>7% 9S 6.60 Am Tel & Tel Be. 1922... 95 95% 7.90 do 6s, 1924. 95*4 95e* 7.30 Am Thread 6s. 1928.ltiO 101 6.SO Am Tobacco 7s, 1930.100 101 : 7" do 7s, 1921.100% 101 «A 6.20 do 7s, 1922.101 102 6.26 do 7s, 1923. 101 102 6.30 Anaconda Con 6e, 1929... 94 95 Armour & Co conv 1920.. 99 101 do 1921.107*4 IOS Vi do 1923 .107 li 108 V« do 1923 .107% 10S'/« do 1924 .107 i» 108'« Beth Steel 6s. 1922.100% 101*4 6-45 Can Pac Ry 6s, 1924. 95% 96 Va 700 C-en Argentina Rv 6s, '27 no si 9.iu C, B &.Q 1st 4s. 1921_ 93V, 94 8.30 Chi Pnehi Tool ts, 1920... 99% 106% 0.40 do 6s, 1921. 99% 100 6.00 do 6s, 1922. 99 100 6 00 Cuba Am Sugar 6s, 1921.. 99% 100% 5.50 Cudahv Pack 7s, 1 9:!8 100 % 101% 6.60 Del & Hudson 6s, 1920... 99% 99% Fed Sugar Ref 5s, 1924... 96 97% General Elec 6s, 1920.... 99% lOO 6.00! Gt Nor Ry 5s, 1920... 98 99 7.00 Hocking Val R R, 1921. 90 94 7.76 Union tank Car Co.. 124 1.28; Gulf Oil Corp 6s. 1922. . . 98 99% 6.45. Int Rap Trans 7s 1920.. 63 66 - J Dold Pack 7s, 1921.... 99% 100% 6.40: do 7s, 1922. 99% 101 6.45, do 7s. 1923. 99% 101% 6.45: Kan City Tel Ry 63, 1923 97 Va 9S% 6.36 Laclede G 1st "8, 1929.. 95 97 7.45' .Liggett & Myers 6s. 1921 98% 99% 6.40' Moline Plow 7s, 1920_ 99% 101 6.95 do 7s, 1921. 99% 101% 6.20 do 7s, 1923. 99% 101 % 6.45 do 7s, 1924. 99% 101% fi.65 N Y" Central 6s, 1920. 99 99% 6.60 Philadelphia Co 6m. 1922. 94 96 8.L0 Penna Co 4%s, 1921. 97 97% 6.10 Pitts & S col tr 6s, 1920. . 99% 100% 4.86 Proct & Gamble 7s, 1920.. 99% 100% -I do 7s, 1921.100% 101% 6.60 do 7s. 1922...101% 102% 6.90: do 7a. i 923 .16-% 103% ChO Public S N J, Nov 7. 1922 85 89 12.30 R J Rey'Ids Tob 6s, 1922 98*4 99% 0 "" Southern Ry 6s, 1922_ 93% 94% 9.u" St P U 1) gen 6%a, 1923.. 97 99 5.80 Swift & Co 6s. 1921. 98% 99% 6.25 West India S Fin is. U29 96 100 7.00 I'tan Sec 6a, 1922. 86% 88 11.50 Westing house 6», J -j 2 0_100 100% 5.2& -«- Recognize Shoe Union Boot and shoe manufacturers are showing a tendency to favor organized labor as formed on old linea, owing to the radical doctrines of the newer or¬ ganizations. A large manufacturer who recently established a plant near New York City recruited a considerable number of his employes from local workers, and in order to forestall what he called "trouble-making tactics" of promoters of new labor organizations began a propaganda campaign to further the establishment of a branch of a long recognized labor union. To bring this about this manu¬ facturer published statements setting forth the advantages of obtaining mem¬ bership in the union he favored, and followed this action by arranging for meetings at which organization of the body was effected. Other manufactur¬ ers in all sections of the country are reported to be following the example set by this manufacturer, and to date the results have been highly satis¬ factory. Trade Cottons ALL faetón in the cotton goods trade last week reported a slowing down of business, duo to the many unfavora¬ ble influences that made themselves felt in the market. High money rates and the disposition of banks to stop credit to be used for the buying of goods beyond evident actual require¬ ments caused some members of the speculative clement in the trade to re¬ lease a portion of the goods they were holding and to cease buying nferchan- dise on which they might hope to real¬ ize a handsome profit in case the trend toward higher prices continued. This reaction was most noticeable in the gray or unfinished goods market, where changes always are first appar¬ ent. Second hands in the market of¬ fered some of their holdings of gray goods at slight concessions under the market. The standard 64-60. 38t3 inch, 6.35 print cloth was offered at 22 cents a yard last week, while the mills held out for 24 cents. Buyers were few, however, and the week was one of the quietest that gray goods brokers have experienced since last October. Finished goods, for the most part, retained their high price levels. Reac- tion to the bearish influences in this division of the trade made itself felt by the dropping off of orders for de- livery far into the future, which, here- tofore have been strong features of the market. Buying all along the lirte was curtailed in amount because of the un¬ certainties that confront the trade. Dispatches from England to the ef¬ fect that British cotton manufacturers j were stopping importation of raw cot- ton from this country because of the unfavorable exchange rates now pre¬ vailing are looked upon as distinctly bearish in the market. The cotton ex¬ changes in New York and New Or'eans reacted to this news with drops in prices that went almost the established limit of 200 points. A partial recovery took place after the extreme low was reached. The fact that the action of the British manufacturers is said to he unofficial gave hope to some that it might not be continued. Cotton goods manu- facturera here feel that the logical out- come of such a course, if adhered to for any length of time, will be a drop in prices here as a result of declines in the raw product, plus greater im¬ portations from England. The assertion by leading British business-interests that the only method left them to bol- ster up their declining exchange is through the medium of exports of tex- I tile3 to this country had a sobering effect on the market. Silks Much the same slowing down that struck the cotton goods market ap- 'peared in silk goods, and for approxi¬ mately the same reason?. The high money rates and the stand that banks have taken against speculation caused some of the smaller jobbers who have jumped into the silk business within the last year or two to rid themselves of portions of their accumu¬ lated stocks at reduced prices. They were about the only people in the trade who did any business during the week. Most of the goods sold changed hands at prices below the former market level, although the break was not vio¬ lent, and some of the most desirable goods, such as taffetas and satin faced fabrics, held firm throughout the week. Retailers, who were in the market in January in large numbers, returned home without placing large orders. A few of them were here last week, but they confined their operations to pick¬ ing up small lots from among the job¬ bers at reduced prices. The retailers feel that the most conservative oper- tion3 are necessary now in view of the unsettled conditions of the market. The fact that they are still receiving shipments of goods ordere^ at low prices months ago is enabling them to hold off buying now. Some of them assert that the goods on back order and the small amounts they can pick up in the open market now will carry them to September, so they are in no ruf-h to place orders now for silks for fall sale. Manufacturers in many cases have advised retailers to hold o!T placing fall orders because of unsettled con¬ ditions. Some manufacturers are making up goods for stock, taking a chance on getting a profit later on. Those who have raw silk which cos.t them $10 and $12 a pound fee! that they can get out goods at prices below what the market will be if based on the present quotations of $17 and more for the raw fiber. One large silk man said that no goods are on the market made from $18 raw silk and that he doubted if such a price for raw fiber could be figured into goods for next fall. At any rate, manufacturers are delaying the opening of fall lines until either the raw silk market shows a decline or the future of the silk con¬ suming attitude of the country is de¬ termined. Garment manufacturers, be¬ cause of the slow manner in which spring business in their line is develop¬ ing, are light purchasers of silk. now. Woolens The fall selling season in woolens and worsteds was formally opened last week, when the American Woolen Com¬ pany began allotting heavyweight fab¬ rics íor both men's and women's wear ReView *- ...._ at prices from 50 to close to 90 per I cent above those of this time last year. Prices mimed by the company last year were considered extremely low and soon the quotations of the trade moved upSvard. The new prices for next fall? as near as the trade can figure them out, represent advances of from 15 to 20 per cent, compared with the open¬ ing prices for spring fabrics named last fall. The standard 3,192 serge, offered by the American Woolen Com¬ pany this year, is priced at $4.50 a yard. Last year it was opened at $2.62 72, Other selling agents offered their goods at about the same price3 estab- lished by the American, and for a time at least these prices will hold in the market. The American's allotments were said to be extremely Bmall. Other selling agents say that the pressure to obtain goods is not quite so strong as it was last year. Some manu acturers of clothing in both the men's and women's field say th^ey will purchase fall goods in an extremely conservative manner. Apparel Women's apparel retailers at the convention of the National Garment Retailers' Association last week de¬ clared that the absorbing power of the public had taken up about all the high prices it could stand. Advice was given the retailers to go slow in order- ing for spring, to cease buying six and eight months in advance, and to average their costs in determining the selling price of merchandise. The latter advice was the result of con- fcrcnccs between the association's officiais and the Department of Justice on the profiteering question. In wholesale circles spring business in women's apparel is developing slowly. The town has been filled with buyers, but in the main they have bought sparingly. A few manufac- turers are contenting themselves with smaller profits in order to keep up their volume of business. Good mer¬ chandise at a reasonable price is find- ing a ready market. In men's clothing the wholesale mar¬ ket found itself overstocked with over¬ coats, and to a less extent with winter suits. Prices have been reduced to move these stocks. Some retailers are buying and holding special "reduction" sales, while a few who feel that prices next fall will be higher are taking goods now and storing them away over the summer. Furs At the first week of the International Fur Exchange's winter auction in St. Louis most skins showed an advance in price compared to teh sale last October. At the same time reports from London indicated advances in most furs at tho auction there, although the low rate of British exchange militated against the sale and caused losses to some Ameri¬ can shippers. Some of the largpst increases noted at the St. Louis sale were: Mink, 150 per cent; Alaska seal, 55 per cent; sil¬ ver fox, 40 per cent. The sale opened with spirited bidding, but interest lagged toward the end of the week, and .some buyers said they were afraid to take charlees on present prices, with the money situation tight and the wide¬ spread talk of a decline in all com¬ modity prices. Many of the large dealers were said to be operating conservatively at the sale, buying fewer pelts than they did last year at any of the sales. The greater number of buyers present, how¬ ever, compared to previous sales, af¬ forded a market for nil the skins. One of the features of the sale was the buy¬ ing of skins by large manufacturing furriers in greater quantities than usual. A spirit of uncertainty pervades the trade here. Retailers are watching the price trends closely, and many of them say that the advances noted at the sale, if carried Throngh into finished goods. will curtail consumption next fall. Local dealing was almost at a stand¬ still last week. Leather Sales of upper and sole leather dur¬ ing the past week have added to the strength of market quotations on me¬ dium and good grades. The continued popular demand for footwear to be made of best quality leathers, in spite of persistent efforts of all concerned in the manufacturing of footwear to create a demand more- evenly distrib¬ uted among al! selections, leaves large quantities of low grades to be disposed of. These, in fact, constitute the chief reason for effort on the part of leather salesmen, as tho better selections prac¬ tically sell themselves, the demand for immediate deliveries at the moment being so great. Scarcity of heavy and the middle '-weights serves to maintain the iirm- ness of the market in hemlock leather. Lighter weights, however, accumulate and are obtainable at concessions when buyers are interested. A steady im¬ provement in sales of union backs af- fects ail grades and weights, leaving no cause for anything but steady prices. The same is true of scoured oak backs, and heavy weights especially are cleared immediately on receipt. Belting butts show a very strong position, with the demand good and all descriptions taken. Fine sides which can be substituted for the better grades of upper leather are in argent demand. Other descrip¬ tions are not wanted at present, and the situation appears dull, with no re¬ markable feature. Low grades con¬ tinue to be a burden and prices are easy. In fact, special terms are made to interest buyers. Export or¬ ders for patent leather are not forth¬ coming, and the current demand from domestic buyers is of small size. Old orders, however, take everything in the three better grades as quickly as they can be produced, leaving the poorer grades to be disposed of at best ob- tainabl« prices. Recent large sales of russfa calf in both men's and women's weights serve to maintain quotations, but appear to hiive in no way changed the wide vari¬ ations in quotations for the same grades of leather. Prices range all the way from $1.25 to $1.50 for A grade russia, varying as to tannage, with i-iack calf from 5 to 10 cents a foot less. Black calf is less active than colors, but as the production has been carefully gauged thee is no weakness in good grades of this line. The situ¬ ation among tanners of glazed kid as regards good grades is fairly uniform, namely, oversold production and a de¬ mand larger than can be satisfied. Jewelry y The feature of the trade last week was the announcement from manu¬ facturers of silverware stating that new discount rates of 2 per cent for cash payment within thirty days and no dis¬ count for payment in ninety days had been put into effect throughout New York/and the New England states. The new rates show a considerable reduc¬ tion in time, six months having been permitted in some instances under the former system of discount. The change in the discount rate is only one phase of a readjustment of working relations between manufactur- ors of silverware and distributors. The general prosperity which has visited jewelers throughout the country has permitted the launching of several in¬ novations which are regarded by many .in the trade as marked improvements over the former methods of dealing. It was not unusual in the past for a jeweler to order a considerable quan» tity of merchandise on a three or six months' credit basis, and at the end of two months to send word to the manu¬ facturer that as the pattern with which he had been supplied did not meet with a good demand he intended to return the ^purchase. The manufacturer has been accustomed to taking the mer¬ chandise back and sending goods of dif¬ ferent designs, notwithstanding the fact that the original merchandise had been regarded as sold. These methods have now been eli- minated. When an order is taken nowadays it is written in the under¬ standing that the goods called for shall not be returned. In previous years manufacturers of silverware acted in some instances as banker for the re¬ tailer. This practice has now been eli¬ minated and some of the retailers who followed business procedure that was regarded as somewhat loose have adopted different methods. The strike among watchmakers em- ployed by members of the Watch Im¬ porters' Association and other houses in New York, which began in the end of December, continued through last week with about three hundred men out. and the trade is being seriously inconvenienced as a result of the con¬ troversy. The demand for watches is so great that many retailers have had no timepieces delivered to them since last year. One of the large downtown jewelers specializing in watches de¬ clared during the week that he had orders for over $150,000 worth of time- pieces on hand. This dealer has adopted the policy of selling good quantities of watches, onlv to tnoso who place large orders for other jewelry. -¦- Preparations for British Industries Fair Completed Preparations have been completed for the British Industries Fair, which will be held in England during the latter part of this month and the first week of March. The fair is to be one of the outstanding commercial events of the year. Firms who were busy manufacturing munitions during the war are now able to manufacture ar- tides of commerce without restric¬ tions, and rapid strides have been made in returning to a peace basis. The fair is divided into three sections and no manufacturer may exhibit more than one place, or goods which he does not make in his own factories. The most important section will be housed in Crystal Palace, London. Among the manufactures to be repre¬ sented there are the following: Cut- lery, silver, jewelry, electroplate, im- itation jewelry, glassware, china and earthenware, fancy goods, novelties, art needlework requisites, leather for fancy goods, etc. The London fair is directly organized by the British Board of Trade. The second session will take place in Birmingham, while the third and final exhibit will be held in Glas- gow._ Business Troubles Schedules in Bankruptcy HERMAN B. SCHWARTZ . Schedules of Herman B. Schwan;-., 127 West Twenty- sixth Street, show liabilities of $1U,126 ami assf-tâ of $6,060. Principal creditors are Magnet Woolen Company, $10,000; Arthur Smallln, $0,000, and A. E. Roth- stein, 5 4.0 fi i). Petitioners' attorney is Louis J. Rossett, VJ% Broadway. Price Trend on the New York Stock Market lue grapnaoove »lions me weekly fluctuations in tiie average price oi twenty railroad stocks in one line and thirty industrial stock» in the other since January 1, 1919. £ _;;;>¿;.-_, ^ Buyerá Falrchild Service AKRON, Ohio.-M. O'Neill Co.; J. T>. Mar¬ tins, blanket« and comfort»; 37 West Twontv-sixth Street. ALBANY.H. Kessler, tollet goods; Broad-' way Central. ALBANY.M.,W. Whitney Co.; B. Lange, merchandise manager: Miss Hall, art needlework; Miss Katz, representative; Mr. Rextraw. leather goods, Jewelry, beads, etc.; care Fellows, 1133 Broad- ALBANT-W. M. Whitney Co.; Mis« Hall. art needlework; Mr. Rextraw, Miss Kat-:, leather goods. Jewelry, bead«; 1135 Broadway. ALLENTOWN, Pa,.F. Schwartz ft Son; E. G. Schwartz, mfrs. boys' clothing; Herald Square. ALLENTOWN. Fa..The Benguyer Corp.; R. E. Hollenback. coats, suit.-», dresses, waists, millinery; Pennsylvania. AMSTERDAM. N. Y..Gray's Store; Max Gray, ladles' wearing apparel; Conti¬ nental. ATLANT A.Fielder ft Allen Co. C. M. Marshall, office furniture; McAlpin. ATLANTA-. Hotel Furniture and Lin-n Co.; S. J. GvTfflth. piece goods: Pennnyn-nnla. BALTIMORE.Ftnernan & Smart; A, Fine- man, tailors; McAlpin. BALTIMORE.Mlnch & Elsenberg Co.; H. W. Chalmers, carpets, furniture, uphol¬ stery; McAlpin. BALTIMORE.American Wholesale Corp.; F. Quellmalz, cotton piece goods; K. S. Messersmith, remnants; 354 Fourth Avenue. BALTIMORE.Michael Ambach ft Sons; David M. Ambach, clothing; Astor. B A L T I M O R E.Cohn'B Sample Store; Enanuel Cohn. conts, suits dresses: Mrs. J. H. Katz. waists, corsets, silk underwear; Pennsylvania. BALTIMORE^.Plotnick-Berngartt & Co.; A. Plotnlck, hosiery: McAlpin. BALTIMORE.American Wholesale Corp.; P. L. Beck, toys, fancy goods; 354 Fourth Avenue. BENNETTSVILLE, S. O.Rodgers Mer¬ cantile Co.; F. D. Rodgers, general mer¬ chandise; Alcazar. BLUEFIELD, W. Va..A. Aaron, shoes; Breslin. BOSTON.S. Garlltz, men's wear: Breslin. BOSTON'.F. Gold, clothing; Broadway Central. BOSTON5.L. Uosenbaum Co.; L. Rosen- baum, manufacturers Of headwear novelties: Pennsylvania. BRIDGTON, Me. Thomas-Smiley Co.; Fred S. Hanson, general merchandise; Pennsylvania. CHAMPAIGN, 111..Lewis. Wolfe ft Co.; H. Wolfe, dry goods aud general mer¬ chandise; Breslin. CHICAGO.Sears, Roebuck Co.: H. Fel- sen'hal, children's wear; 115 Fifth Ave¬ nue. CHICAGO.Robert Kaiser. Jewelry; Bres¬ lin. CHICAGO.Nusbaum ft Co.; B. Nusbaum. clothing and furnishings; Breslin. CHICAGO.Samuel Sherman, clothing and furnishings; Breslin. CHICAGO.The Fair; A. A. Anderson; house furnishings, stoves; J. F. Dalley, merchandise manager; 225 Fourth Ave¬ nue; St. James. CHICAGO.Wheeler ft Co.; George A. Wheeler, ladies' ready to wear; 1133 Broadway: H. C. Lyon. CHICAGO.The Boston Store; Miss Bogin, waists; Miss Spencer, notions; Miss Kaufman, handkerchiefs: Miss Lambert, gloves; Miss Leahy, neckwear, laces, embroideries; J. Gapinsky, Jewelry; N. Korltsky, linens; 44 East Twenty-third Street. CHICAGO.Marshall Field Co.; Mrs. Willis, English and auto millinery; Miss Zoemsch, medium priced millinery; Mrs. M. Grant, house dresses, kimonos; Mrs. E. Hunt, dresses; W. S. Walker, but¬ tons; 1107 Broadway. CHICAGO.The Fair; J. Isba, coats, suits. dresses; furs; Miss Burke, assistant; 225 Fourth Avenue. CINCINNATI.Reins ft Meiss; Leon Melss, white goods, draperies, fall ready to wear; 3 7 Madison Avenue. CINCINNATI.McAlpin Co.; A. Hasen- zahl, representing; D. E. Grobrccht; 23 E".«t Twenty-sixth Street. CI. INNATi.C. Lauer Co.; C. Lauer, manufacturer« of overalls; Pennsyl¬ vania. CINCINNATI.Meyer, Wise ft Kaichen; A. Kaichen. silks, velvets, piece goods; 5:1 Worth Street. CLARKSBURG, W. Va..The D. M. Ogden Co.; D. M. Ogden, cotton and woolen piece goods, upholstery and drapery, floor coverings; Mise Hattie Coburn, ready to wear; Miss Ruth Morgan, rep¬ resentative; Herald Square. CLEVELAND.L. Newman, various; Penn¬ sylvania. COLUMBIA, Tenn..Maury Dry Goods Co.; Mr. Wooten, merchandise manager; Fel¬ lows, 1133 Broadway. COLUMBUS. Ohio.F. Carroll, tailoring goods: Herald Square. CUMBERLAND, Md..McMulltn Bros.; M. J. Healy, house, furnishings; D. F. ilc- Mullin. representing; Grand. CUMBERLAND. Md..L. Kline, clothing; Broadway Central. DALLAS, Tex..Titche-Goetlinger Co.; P. L. Bearden, cotton and Woolen piece goods; 1150 Broadway. DALLAS. Tex..Sänger Bros.; H. H. Cal- vert, muslin underwear, kimonos, cor¬ sets, Infants' wear; 19 East Twenty- fourth Street; Prince George. DAYTON. Ohio.Rike-Kumler Co.; Miss Rowland, notions; 225 Fifth Avenue; Assoc. Mdsg. Corpn. DES MOINES, Iowa.Harris-Emery Co.; Mr. Robbins, men's furnishings, ladies' underwear, basement merchandise; 352 Fourth Aventfe. DETROIT.Elliott, Taylor. Woolfenden Co. ; Miss Elizabeth A. Tea. laces and embroideries, veils and veilings, trim¬ mings and braids; Breslin. DETRUIT.A. Hartman, furs; Breslin. DETROIT Zuleback-Hartman Co.: R. Zuieback, cloaks, suits, waists, furs, knit goods; McAlpin. DETROIT.J. L. Hudson Co.; Miss Steel, waists; 225 Fifth Avenue, eighth rlo,,. DETROIT.Miller ft Co.; B. Miller, furs, cloaks, millinery; Marlborough. FALLSTON". N. C..Stamey Bros.; C. Stamey and C. Lee, dry goods and gen¬ eral merchandise; Broadway Central FARGO, N. D..Remley ft Johnson; Mary K. Johnson, ready 10 wear; McAlpin. FARGO, N. D..Mrs. O. L. Handschuh; Mrs. Handschuh, children's wear; Mc¬ Alpin. FLINT, Mich..Smith. Bridgman ft Co.; H. E. Pontius, upholstery and draperies, blankets and cornions, 4 4 East Twen- third Street. GRAND ISLAND, Neb..Nagelstock's; A. E. Nagelstock, ready to wear; Somerset. GREENBERU, Pa..C. Pross Co.; C. Pross. ready to wear: Penns--. ¡v .n GREENWOOD, Miss..Fountain Dry Good« Co.; W. M. Fountain, ur., t,.-uui »,. ready to wear; Breslin. HAMPTON, Va..Newell ft Co.; E. Newell. furniture: Pennsylvania. HARTFORD, Conn..G. Fox ft Co.; H. Nussbaum. fancy linens, art embroideries, artist's materials, ti West Thirty-second Street; Waiiick. HOUSTON, Tex..Logan-AUock Dry Goods Co.; A. C. Barnetl, ready to wear; 256 Church Street. INDIANAPOLIS.L. S. Ayres & Co.: Miss S. Parrish, petticoats; 225 Fitth Avenue. JOHNSTON CITY. Tenn.W. Smith, men's clothin; Pennsylvania. KANSAS CITY.Jones Store Co.; J. E. Rams, laces, embroideries, handker¬ chiefs, underwear; Pennsylvania. KANSAS CITY. Mo..Emery-Blrd-Thayer Dry Goods Co.; Mr. Hunt, silks, dress goods: C^Glenn, mens' furnishings; A. Hancock, laces, embroideries, ribbons; C. Rossner, toys; 25 Madison Avenue. KEOKüK, Iowa.Irwin Phillips; E. E. Coons, sweaters, hosiery, umlerwear, ready to wear; 72 Leonard Street. KNOXVILLK, Tenn..Deaver-Kennedy Co.; Air. Vineyard, general merchandise; 377 Broadway. LANCASTER, Pa..Lelnbach ft Co.; Ml««; S. Gal vin, ready to wear, t> West lhu;>- second Street. LANSING, Mich..Mills Dry Goods Co.; Miss Alice Craig; dresses, waists, coata; Miss Eva 'boane, dress goods, silks,, trimmings; Mrs. Catherine Parker, laces, embroideries, while goods, wash goods; McAlpin. LA JUNTA, Col..F. J. Weatherhold, various; Breslin. LINCOLN, Neb..H. Herpolsheimer Co. ; E. Herpolsheimer, pictures; E. Herpois- helmer, toys; 39 Union Square; Grand.. LITTLE RO C K. Beal-Burrows Dry! Goods Co. W. O. Ko-n. men's furnish¬ ings; 72 Leonard Street. LOS ANGELES.M. Meyer, Jewelry; Broad- way Centra!. LOS ANGELES. Calif.Harry S. Gold- berg; Harry S. Goldberg, ready to wear; 1150 Broadway. John M. Biggins. LOUISVILLE. Ky...Stewart Dry Goods Co.; E. Palmer, hosiery, underwear, gloves, knit goods; 2 West Thirty-«ev- enth Street. 7th floor. LOUISVILLE, Ky..Li. Byck. furnishing goods; Hermitage. MADISON, Ga..L. Cohen, general mer¬ chandise; Grand. MEBANE, N. C..J. Clark, dry goods and general merchandise; Gregorian. MEMPHIS.John Gerber Co.; Mrs. G. Aull. ready to wear; 1150 Broadway. MILWAUKEE;.Glmbel Bros.. Mrs. Col¬ lins, representing; Miss Sad»k, toilet goods; Wm. Burke, upholstery, drap- 'ie»; Miss E. Duggan, dress trimmings; Miss B. Vollmer, toys: Mr. Schanalgel, house furnishings; Miss M. Schildek¬ necht, art needlework; Broadway and Thirty-second Street. MINNEAPOLIS.Bannon ft Co.; F. W. Rowland, ready to wear, underwear, men's furnishings, shoe«; Herald Square. MINNEAPOLIS.Leader Mercantile Co., dry good«, general merchandise; B. V. Hutchinson. merchandise manager; 38 West Thirty-second Street, room 1500 and 105 Grand Street. MONTGOMERY, Ala..Montgomery Fair; II. T, Miller, general merchandi»e; 23 East Twenty-sixth Street. NASHVILLE.Loveman. Berger, Tettle- baum Co.; H. Teitlebaura, piece goods; Pennsylvania. NEW BERN. N. C..O. Mark« 4 Son«; H. B- Mark«, dry «roods, notions; Mis« J. Dayton dry good«; 395 Broadway; Marl- borough. NEW ORLEANS.Maison Blanch« Co.; L. Hay em. piece good« : Pennsylvania. NORFOLK. V»..Mr* B. Poll«, art Jtm»4a; Pennsylvania, Arrived NORFOLK. Va..L» Ro^qu«. Inc.; P. AjI> La Rocnup, men's furnishings, etc ; H»r«M Siusre. NORWAY. Me..Brown, Buck ft Co.; A. T-. Buck, «carierai md»».; Pennsylvania. J OKLAHOMA CITY.Kerr Dry Goods Co.:* L. Wagner, silk» and piece goods. 1150.' Bros »i »-a v. OMAHA. Neb..T. Kllpatrictt Co.; Miss* A. F. Doyle, notions, fancy poods, hand-* kerchief«, drugs, sundries, leather good»;)", 220 Fifth Avenue. PERRY, Okla.Woodruff Mercantile Co.:» ¡ B. J. Woodruff, general merchandise; * Grand. « PKTEP.SBURO. Va.A. Ros»nstnck ft Co.;« L. K. Fleck, merchandise manager; 44* Ear'. Twenty-third Street. PBNSACOLA. Fla.The John White Btor»; * James A. Whit«, men's, boys' clothing. § furnishings: 108 West Forty-third Street;» care Siks' Club. » PHILADELPHIA.The Benguyer Corp.; F. * E. Hollenback, coats, suits, dresse v * waists, millinery; Penneylvania. PHILADELPHIA .Singer Bros.; H. E. | Wilson. woolen piece goods; 11 "-« BroiHw» v. PHILADELPHIA Glrr.be! Bros.: Mrs* Kahn, basement house dresses; Broad- , way and Thirty-second Street. S PITTSBURG, Kan.S. îs'ael. dry gooca, and general merchandise: Alcafar. * PITTSBURG.H. Cohen, furnishings: York.« F. Dreyfous, dresses, coats and nuits, * 1261 Broadway. PITTSBURGH.Kaufman ft Baer: Mrs. \ White, art needle.work: J. Kohnfelder. < housefnrnisMngs. toys, china; 404 Fourth* Avenue. PITTSBURGH.-McCreery Co.: James In-* grain, linens, blankets, comforter«; Lo«ilw* Cohen, white and colored dresa goods'., C. Roof, men's handkerchiefs. Miss '". Haukap, women's handkerchiefs; C. W. Nestor, muslin underwear. negligees;1 Miss A. Convoy, corsets; Miss M. M.» Wojinskc. ribbons; 23 East Twenty-sixth* Street. ¡S PLYMOUTH. Wis..Plymouth Merc. Co.;» Arthur OaterxnjUB. ladies' ready to wear;* I1 33 Rroariwav; H. C Lyon. PONTIAC, Mich.M. C. Robert»'«. 6ry . Roods: Pf -mi- vivan: h. j PORT ARTHUR. Tex..Julius Deutser, drr* goods and notions: Alcazar. PORTLAND. Me\.Thomas Smiley Co » James F. Travers, coats, suits, dresse . Fred Brown, cotton dresses, house gowns, and kimonas; Pennsylvania. PORTLAND. Ore..Lipman:\Vo!fe Co ; ICt Green. jewelry, silverware*; Mrs. Pete;-* son, laces, trimmings: Miss Murphy.!» glo'ves; Miss La Forge, leather goods * Mr. Winkle», crockery, housefurnlshlngs. ' Mr. Rees, drugs, notions; Miss Allen. 2 misses' wear; Mlae Sldall, infants' wear,; 1123 Broadway. QUBENSBORO. N. C.B. F. Ray. men s clothing, furnishing»; 247 Fifth Avenu"-,- room sol. READING. Pa..E. Mills; C. H. DickerBon. young men's, boys' clothing, children's' dresses. Infants' wear; 1133. Broadway. Aberdeen. RICHMOND, Va..Kaufmann ft Co.. F. I. - Lockett. flowers, feathers: 353 Fifth Avenue, room 603. ROCHESTER.Seranton-Wetmore Co.; D. K. Medcalf. books; Grand. ROCK1NGHAM, N. C.li. Levin, dry fronds York. ROSWELL. Ga.-H. I. Weaver ft Co.; 11. I. Weaver, general mdae. : Alcazar. S SALISBURY. N. C.Miss M. G. Bradley, millinery: Breslln. SAN ANTONIO.Wolff ft Marx Co ; M Smith, notions, lace», embroideries; 0» Weat Thittv-second street. SAN ANTONIO, Tex..Custom Waist Mftr,' Co.; M»s. E. H. Babcock. organdies^, crepes, taffetas; McAlpin. SANDUSKY, Ohio.Kingsbury life. Co. F.* J. Seltz. wholesale woolens; Hermitage* SAN FRANCISCO.O'Connor, Moffatt <Mf Co.: Mrs. Fall, coats, suits, dresses, waists; 432 Fourth Avenue. SAN FRANCISCO.3. M. Wl'.zln. Jobber; s. M. Witzln, sails, coats, diesses, »port garments; 305 Fifth Avenue, room Î013 SELMA. Ala..Central Alabama D. G. Co.," M. F. Gusdorf, dry goods, notions, wom¬ en's garments; 4 3 Leonard Street, room 104. SCRANTON, Pa..Scranton Dry Goods Co £ I. Judge, underwear; Marlborough. SOUTH BOSTON, Va..H. Berman ft Sor.;. H. Berman, dry goods and clothing. I Pennsylvania. SIOUX CITY, Iowa.Davidson Bros. Co.; A. J. Bolsvert, housefurnishings. toy», hardware-. trunks, leather. sportinsr goods: 1261 Broadway, 11th floor. SIOUX FALLS. S. li.--B»<" Hive Co.: Mr Billig, gloves, notions, toilet articles anl leather trnods; Fellows. 1133 Broadway SIOUX FALLS. S. D..Beehive Co Mr Billig, gloves, notions, toilet, leather goods: 1133 Broadway. SPRINGFIELD, Mass..T. F. ft J. F Har¬ rington; J. F. Harrington, men's, worn en's clothing: Algonquin. 1 ST. CLOUD, Minn..J. D. Wilson, women'» L wear; Alcazar. ST. JOSEPH. Mo..Townsend. ' Wyatt ft? Wall; Mrs. M. Snyder, millinery; 1261-. Broadway. ST. LOUIS.Stlx. Baer ft Fuller; L. Mc¬ Allister, women's wear; 120 West Thirty- I. second Street. .; ST.' LOUIS. Famoua-Barr Co.: A. S^hu- cart, china and glassware; 27 West Twenty-sixth Street. ST. LOUIS.Stix, Baer ft Fuller; J. Lynch carpets, rugs, etc.; 120 West Thirty- second Street. ST. LOUIS.T. W. Garland Co.; M!s» L. Frank, coats and suits; Pennsylvania, 1ST. LOUIS.Stlx. Baer ft Fuller; I. Freund, piece goods; 120 Thirty-second Street. ST. PAUL.G. Sommers ft Co.: Ernst Hall, shirts, overalls, gloves, men's neck¬ wear; 39Ó Broadwav. STROUDSBURG, Pa.Miss Marl« X. Frantz, millinery; Breslln. TACOMA.McCormack Bios.. Paul Drls- coll, coata and suits; 405 Lexington Avenue. TAMPA. Fla..Cracowaner's: C. A. Jones, dry goods, silks, linens, muslins; 6 West Thirty-second Street. TOLEDO.The Lion Dry Goods Co.: J. M. Drummond, domestics, flannels; 23 East Twenty-sixth Street. TOPEKA, Kan..Pelletier Stores Co.; W. L. Trump, silks, dress good». ¿16 Weal Thirty-second Street, fourteenth f"n,->r.. UNION CITY, Pa..!.. J. Everett', general mdse. Broadway Central. TJTICA.J. B. Well» ft Son Co.; W. A. Pepper, cotton piece goo^ls; Grand. VALDOSTA, Ga..C. C. Varnedoe ft Co. C. C. Varnedoe and A. W. Varnedoe, dry goods and notions; Broztel!. ¡VICKSBURG. Miss..A. Rose ft Co.; L. Rose, general merchandise, 43 Leonard Street. ¡WASHINGTON.S. Kann Sons Co.; M.-s J. Crelghton, Infants' wear. 453 Fourth Avenue. WASHINGTON.Lansburgh ft Bro Les¬ ter Lansburgh, ladies' waists; 220 Fifth Avenue. WII.KES-BARRE, Pa..Justin Bergman. B. Peters, millinery; 37 West Twentj sixth Street. WILLIAMSPORT. Pa.L. L. Steams ft Son; L. R. Farrell, coats and eults, waists; Marlborough. WINSTON-HALEM. NT. C.Mra, L. Staun- ton, miilinery; Aberdeen. YOAKU.M. Tex..E. Hertz Co.; E. Her«, women's ready to wear: J J *¦.' Broadway. Satisfied Judgments The first name is that of the debtor, the second that of the creditor and date when judgment was filed. Muir, James, James P., John and John F..J. S. Coleman. Feb. a. 1920 . $125.0« Middleton, W. Tyler, Teordor O. Graesse and 47 East Sixty-first Street Corporation Mliton Schnaier Contracting Corpora¬ tion, Nov. 6, 1»19. 136.4» Novelty Fabric Glove Co.. Inc., and John Hofmann.W. Hal- pert; March 6, 1919. 286.41 Judgments Filed In New York County Buekham. Charles W..W. H. trump . I1J6.05 Blank. August, and Frank J. J. .B. Rykozynskl. 10,289.9'' Coram, Chester D. Hudson Motor Car Co. of New York... 127.to Danziger Dairy Co., Inc..Hud¬ son Feed Co., Inc. 135.90 De Bobula. Eurana.Thomas T. Hopper Co. 6,033.83 Easterday, William A. (De Luxo Candy Co.).Gillespie & Tann¬ ery, Inc. 329.S3 Same Cummins Confectionery Supply Co. 193.12 Finn, John B. and Frank M.. Central Union Trust Co. of New York.-. 4.082.02 Hochmuth, Nathan.L. Schaefer. 117.35 Incorporated Land Co..H. O. Hemming . 1,123.20 Lazarus, Milton C, Simon- Good¬ man and Harry Brimmer. C. L. Hoffman et al. 227.4t Mlle» Hartman Building and Land Corporation, Lynch Con¬ struction Co., Inc.. and William. Lynch.G. F. Hutchlnson et al. 4.S0S.S» MacGregor. Francis.J. Kemp... 230.it Mendlln, Morris.N. Schwartz... £M.0)2 Müller William 8..C. H. God- dard . 60t.07 Nordone, Frank.Huntington Lumber and Coal Co. 2.774.ÎS Paimer. Earle L..E. A. Kale_ lS7.ao# Rogoff, Max.Lincoln Dress Co. 124.20 Raiston. William C-.W. S. Müller; cost»..'.-...,. 116.60 Schinoisky. Farniy.A. Shon. 671.40 Smith, Joseph.Rode ft Horn Lumber Co. 222.2» Stone, David..Fleck ft Hiilman» Inc. Î.6M.»* Tufts, Gornam*-C. 8. Hutçhln- son.1.412.Ï» Wor'4 JrHlm Corporation K. Gordon. ;. 1.Í.31.2S In Urea» County Landgreb*. William, end Samuel A- Kaufman.A. La Barbera.. 11,639.« Mlle» Hartman Building ft Land Corporation, Lynch Construction Company. Inc., and Wilfred G. Lynch.G. F. Hutchison et al. 4.H6S.M Rotunao, Antonio.S. Hirscho- wlta. 4S.C0 Strauser, Samuel.N. Tabac hntek ÏIT.M Schecht, Sarao. City of N. T.... 165.00 Schect. Abraham.Same . 106.00 Washerman. Frank.a. Water¬ man ...«umm...».«.,;,,,^!! Mi. 05
Transcript
Page 1: chroniclingamerica.loc.govchroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83030214/1920-02-09/ed...Wen»ve prepared a card ofconvenientsize showing Federaland > NewYorkState IncomeTaxes Computedfor

We n»ve prepared a cardof convenient size showingFederal and >

New York StateIncome TaxesComputed for1919 IncomesA copy will be sent upoa

request.The service of our InvestmentDepartment includes that of an

Income TaxExpert

whose services are at the dis-posai of our friends and cus-tomers.

Bond & Goodwin65 Broadway, Now York»w Phone No Howling Oreen 4600

LIBERTY BONDSAH dénomination!« boucht for eaab

Pufi'ii >n th* Ho^lnr we rav:

H.«.e« fa* a s*°.W* Rond, 56 Conr>on*«.'.UlomS'iV-id I1,'. Hand, ( 'auponHÏ.0.1 for « S*0.!i)1't'i Bond, 1 ( on (winMS.'ÎÏ for B $50.it h i ' 4*. Hand, 2 Conpons54S.78 for ¦ fc'O.5th 4W. Bond, 7 Coupons

PURDV & CO.,JVL John 3174-5-6-7. 34 Pine St.. H. T.

First Ü. S. Coin Minted in 1642The car'.icPt coinage that can be,

called American was ordered by theVirginia company and was minted inthe Bermudas in 1642. But then, andfor long: afterwards, the standard cur¬rency of Virginia was totiacco.

FINANCIAL MEETINGS

THE MERCHANTS NATIONALBANK of the CITY of NEW YORKNOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that at a

meeting o: th" .shareholders of The Mer¬chants Natlor.al Bank of the City of NewTork. held on January 13, I:i20, It wa»dttermloed to ta*., such prui eed'ngs a»may b» ne"c!8a¡y or convenient to or¬ganize this BamuiiL- Asaoclatloi, as an In¬corporated bau., cf cae Stat«í 01' NewTork by the came i : Tue Merchants Bank»f the City f N«w York, and also thatwhen this H..nk shall have Ueen organize«"«¦ an incorporated bank of the State ofNew York proceedings be taken to ui«rg«!t wan the President »nd DTreetora uf tfcsJianhattan Company.By order u; tue B..;;r,¡ of r>ir<-ctore.

O. t. FAYNTKR. Cashier.Dated New Y^rk, January 11, 1920.

THE MERCHANTS NATIONALBANK of the CITY of NEW YORKNOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN ttiat at a

mteurig of the shareholders of The Mer>tnants National Bann oi the City of .NewTork. heid on January 13, 1SÎ0, It watvoted thai the aiu Hank go into liquida¬tion and be cioae* and tiis»oi\euAH holders of notes and othei creditor*

at saia 1ü"a:.'¡¿ Associai ion are ¡urebynotifled to present svti notes and otherclaims against the Assentation for pay-men; at i"s Banking He use. Number 42Wail Street, New Yo-k City, until Febru¬ar) '. - 20 and 'hereafter to Us liqui¬dating agent, t: " F resident fy.j directors.I th- Manhattan Company, ur Number «9Wal: Street, New York City.By order of the Buatu ..¦£ Directors.

O. E. PAYNTER, «ashler.Dated New Tork January 13. 1920.

TO THE STOCKHOLDERS OF V1TELLI ACOMPANY", INC.:

PLEASE TAKE NOTICE that a meetingof the stockholders of \¡i<;iii & Company,inc. will be h, J at tin cfiice cf the corpo¬ration, a'. Tl Nassau Street, in th-:- Boroughof Manhattan City of New York on theJlth day of Fcb:".:ar>, 1920, a' 2 iJ. M.. forthe purpose ol considering .in ! passing upor.the agreement entered into bv the Board ofDirectors of liis Coiporaticn with the Boardof Directors of .. Vltelli & Son. In.:., for thetsnsclldaiion of Vltelli & Company, Inc..with L Vltelli & Son. Inc.. and ihe terrasand conditions of c< r.soiidations and suchother is ness In relation thereto as -maycome before said meeting.Dated. New York. January 27th. 1920.BT ORDER OF THE BOARD OF Dl

RECTO i'.aWILHELMINA VITELLI.

"iecretary.

TO THE STOCKHOLDERS OF Mv VI-TELL! .'. SON, INC

PLEA-'.' TAKE NOTICE that a meeting.f the stoi kholders of L. ViteUI & Son.Inc., will b( eld .it the office of the cor¬poration. ¡=t No 71 Nassau Street, in theBorough 'Í Manhattan, City c° New Y'ork,ot. the 11th day of February. 1920. at 2P M.. for the purpose of conoid- ring andpassing upon the agreement entered into¡y the Board of Directors of this corpora¬tion with the Board of Directors of Vltelli& Campai tor the consolidation of¡j Vltelli <£. Son Inc., with Vltelli & Com¬pany, In'.. and tha terms ard conditionsof consolidations nnJ such other businessIn relatior thereto as may come beforesaid meeting.Dated, >.'¦ w York, .lanuarv 27th. 1920.BY ORDER OP THE BOARD OF DI¬

RECTO f'-ïWILHELMINA VITELLI,

Secretary.

N'ew York City, January 31, 1920.N'OTlCii [S HEREBY GIVEN that th«

F.nntia! meeting of ekholders of NEWYORK TRIB1 NE INC Is hereby called andwill t"= held of the Company InThe Trl Ru % 154 Nassau Street,Borough of Manhattan, New Y'ork City, onMonday, February 1 6. 1920, at three o'clockIn the afti 'hat day. for tru- purposeof electing Directors for the ensuing yearsnd for the transaction of sue h other busi¬ness as may properly come before saidmeeting.

HELEN ROGERS REID,Secretary.

ANNUAL ELECTION OF THE AMERICANInstitute Feb 12 1920. ai 29 West 39th at.

Foils open 10 A. M to 8 P. M.

FINANCIAL

TO THF H'H DV.R* OF PASTERN PE¬TROLE! M COMPANY PAYN ISSUEFIRST LIEN COI LATERAL TRUSTTEN YEAR 7»» SINKING KIND GOLDBOM)«) D| E SEPTEMBER I. IÖ28:Notice is herebj ¿¡ven that the under¬

signed will re elve on February 11th, 1920,at 12 o'. !oek noon, sealed tenders or pro¬posais of the above bonds to be surrend¬ered for redemption on February 13th,*'20, at prices not exceeding one hundred.".I'd two and one-half per centum (102'sft)*- Par. Plus accrued Interest, out of moneyseïcVle Sinking Fund amounting to J;<7,-»35 iZ. The right la reserved by the un-Círsigned to reject any or all offers.

COLUMBIA TRUST COMPANY,Trustee.

By GEORGE E WARREN,ft Vice-President.

Dat»a. F- bruary 2, 1920.

^_DIVIDEND NOTICES

SUPERIOR OILCorporationAI a regular m.-eting of the Board of Di¬

rectors, held January 16, 1920, a regularjuarterly dividend of 50c per ahare was de¬clared, payable March 1. 1920. to stockhold-Ç' °f record at the close of business on'»oruary 17, 1920. The transfer books willBJg at the close of business on Tuesday,'«oruary 17, 1920, and will reopen at 10B *L?n Tu«sdav Mar.h 2. 1920w. FRKr»r»ir^K invimn Twu»TtEDF.KICK SI LMJKIt, Treawinper."i«û't it,, li^O.

t/w».. OFFICE OF.*°CKWOOD. (iREKNE A CO.. MANAGERSBOSTON. MASS.

.,. .Common Stock.Mil <Iu;irl«'l>' dividend of 2ft ($1 pertfiVV upon the common stock of Interna-aku.F'11'"1 MlllB h*8 been declared pay-IM.Î ,Marf-'h I, r.120, at the offlce of the

^transfer agents, the Old Colony Trust Com-ílív Boston. Mass., to all stockholders of.iïïL"-- tl08e of buslnos» Feb. 16, 1920.".TERNATIONAL COTTON MILLS,ALLAN B. GRBENOUOH, Treasurer.

faint, OFFICE OF'«««ll'OOD. GREENE A CO., MANAGERSBOSTON, MASS.

¦»..PREFERRED .STOCK.

quarterly dividend of 1%% upon the¿t-f -nmieeriy (iiviaena 01 iT»y« upon ine

Mill if 8t°ck of the International Cotton3S3A aes been declared payable March 1,til,» i»V th,> ofH«-'e of the transfer agents, the¡J1H colony Trust Company, Boston, Mass., tor* «otkholdern of record at the close Of

«TERN'ATIONAL COTTON MILLS.ALLAN B. GRKENOUaH, Treasurer.

MiscellanecPublic Utilities

_, ¿ Bid. Asked.Am Light A Traction.177 188, ?» Pf . 88 »1Adirondack Blet Power. 14 17.

do pf.,...7» ISAm O«, A Electric.Î...1S3 127do pf. St 41Am Power A Light. 68TO<lo Pf . 70 74

Am Public Utilities,. T 18.

do pf . S3 87Am Waterworks Klectrto. 8 4Am W W A E partió, pf.... 4 .

<io 1st pf. BO 68Carolina Power A Light. 38 86Cities Service .S65 861d pf . 6» 71do bankers ctfs. SO 41do 1 per cent ser C, 1988..Í40 .

Colorado Power. 17 SOColorado Power pf. St 91Com Pr By AL. IS 81

do pf . 49 44T>en Gas A Else gen 6s. »7 9SElectric Pond A Share pf. 90 »4E pire District Electric pf... 7» 76Federal Light A Traction. 6 9do pf. 43 47

Gas A Electric Securltloa.... .879 479do pfd . 80 SB

Vorthern Ohio Electric. . S9do pfd . BO BB

Northern Ontario Lt A Power. 11 14do pfd . &6 62

Northern S'ates Power. .0 04do pf. S7 91

Pacific Gas & Electric pf.«5 87RepuMJo Ky A Light Co. 15 18do pf . 4«, 4g

Southern Cal Edison. ¡>7 90do pf .100 104

Standard Gas A Electric. 22 26do Pf. 40 43Tenn Ry Light A Power. 1% Sdo pfd . g ioUnited Light A Ry«. 25 30do 1st pf. $0 63Western Power. 2123do 1st pf . 70 73

BondsAppalach Tower 1st bs. 67 70'"mcinnati Gas A Elec 5s. *B0.. St »2Col Gas & Elec 5s '27. 7S 81CÓ1 Power '53. 78 8SDallas Elec 6s, '88. 99% .

¿.as; Texas Elec 6s- '42. 75 82do Ts '21. 8» 100Kl Paao Elec col 6«. 86 SO

Groat West Power 5s '48. 82 84Mulwest Util 6s '25. «7 91Miss River Power 1st 6s. 73 75Northern Ont Light A P 8s... 73 77Northern States Power 6s '26. 84 88lac-inc Gas & Elec 6s '31. 88 »5Puget Sound Trac L A P 7«. .. »5 87Twin City C A E Bs. 75 78L'n Light R 1st 6a '32. 73% 78%

Card-Am.. 20do pref. TO

C Asruirre. 80Fajardo ..117Gt West..400

do pref. 115Guanta'mo.

Sugar StocksBid. Asked.,

85150420118

Mat-Am 10 15

Bid. Asked.Mat-Am pf 60 70Michigan.. 11% 12%National .144 148N Niquero.225S Cecelia.. 80do pref.

Savannah..do pref.

Am Cyan.do pref. 47

By-Prod ..106Cassin Co. 47Dow Ch..200Du P C p. 8%

Chemical Stocks30 35 (Hook Elec.

511563

83823901

do pref.Ky Solvay. 90Mere Co p 92Merrimac. 88

9%lMulfordCo 53Fed Chem.100 105 Nisg Alk p 95

do pref. 100 Semet C..165Graaelli .-167 172 SolvPoe..l90do pref.100 102

Tobacco StocksConley Foil.300 330.Porto R-A T.135G W Holmes.155 160JK J Reyn A.540

do pref.. 99 103 do ser B.440J S Young..130 140 do pref...107

do pref.. 95 100 Weyman-B .168MucAAF..160 1671 do pref... 98

Steel and Ordnance Stocks

ta75

115989256100175

140570470109175102

Am Brass.220Atlas Pw.155do pref. 89

Bab & W.117Bliss. EW.-120do pref. 62

Can F&F.185Garb SU..100

do 1 pf.107do 2d pf 70

Colts A.. 56D P Pow.370

22516291

12145068

1951101107559

380

East Steel. 37Emp S & I 25

do pref. 65?Here P..220"do pref.105

Niles B-P.106do pref. 107

Scov Mfg.400Thorn Iron 30Win Cor. .400Woodward. 45

393570

22610910811042035

CO

'Lx dividend.Miscellaneous Stocks

Am Chifle 75do pref. SO

\m Loath. 65do pref. 92

Am M fg.. 175do pref. 87

\m MAF.KH»Am Typ F 44A D T NJ 25A D C pf 98Atlas P C 70BB&S 1 p 88do 2d pf 70

85857596

18090

48359S%7592

Lima L pf 93Nat Cash. 125N J Z wst.280N Co 1 pf.103O'Neill pf. 08Phelps D.240Phil J Cor 63do pref. 92

P & W pf. 95K Reis AC 20

do pref. 83Ry Bak P.140do pref. 90

Bor C Mk.108% 110%'Singer Mg.160Bush T pfCelluloid .1">0Childs Co. 90do pref. 95

City Invcs 70Col E Sy.700Çrk W pf. 96D L & W.170F R 1st pf 97Drap-r C..141tnt Sil pf. 95LehVSC 83

8515595

10075

8"0101

10014510086

9713529010499%

2506694

2691

1509416547

105S L IM&S 43Stoll S pf.102S D Wpf.102% 103%Stern B p.100 104T&PC&On.l09 112Valvol pf.104 107V Raalte In 40 4*

do pref. 81 87W C Kerr. 50 55do pref. 84 89

W & B pf.100 Î03Yale & T.265 275

New York Bank Stocks.610.215.295.215.420.150

AmericaAtlanticAm Exch.TiatteryBowery ..

Bryant P.Bway Cent. 150Bronx Nat. 150Butch & D. 35Chase .450Chat & P. .315Chelsea Ex.125Chemical ...580Citz Nat...260City .385Ccal & I...245Colonial ...350Commerce .237Columbia . .175Corn Exch..465CoBinop'tan.llOCom'cial E. .415Com'wealth. 221Cuba .170Fast Rver..l60F'fth Nat.. 150Fifth Ave.. 900First Nat.. .935Foreign T B.100

,.200.375..375.820.205

630¡Garfleld N..235.¡Gotham ...

305iGreenwich225jHarrimanHanoverH:0 Industrial160 Im & Trad. 590160 'Irving Nat.390

Liberty ....420460 Lincoln _280325 Manhat Co..250.iMích A M..450C90|Metrop'tan .340270>Mutual _490395|Merchants .235.¡New Neth. .200.:N Y N B A.460242¡Park .750. Pacific ... .135.¡Produce Ex.375

Public .335.¡Seaboard ...650230 Second _400180JState .210

¡23d Ward.. 130"n States. .170

950 Union Ex.. .180lOlSl'vV'chester A.200ll.VYorkville ..375

400840

6103954 10295

460360

245210480770'

700425

140

190

Trust and Security CompaniesAlliance ... 80fAra Trust. --

Am Surety. 77Bankers .370Bond A M..225Bk'.vn T Co.5(0Cent Union.425Columbia ..3J0Commercial Í50empire Tr. .300Kouitable ..280Farm L & T.435Franklin ..250Fulton -250Fidelity ..

GuarantyHamiltonHudson TK'nes Co.Guaranty

230.380.255.150.610.385

90;Lawyers T.127.'Lincoln Tr.17582¡Manufac'er».205

380'Mercantile .310235 Metropol ...295f-15Mtge Bond.. 90435 Mut T of W.105360'Nat Surety.210160 ÎN Y Title. 140.¡N York T..62o290 N Y I. I&T.725415 People« _290260, Realty Aaso.105260 Title G A T.385240 Un States..870390 U S M A T.4152651U S T Guar 80170! Westchester. 130665'WÄ B TAM.1663951

tSee New York Title and Mortgage.Insurance Companies

Gt Am rt». .153Hanover ... 80

825 Home .56080

70594

Am AIliance.270City of N Y.120Com'nwlth..200Continental. 70Fid A Phoe.675Franklin .. . 88Globe A R.1000Great Am. .410 430

Nat Llberty.170Niagara ...230Stuyvesont.. 50Westchester. 38

133

30596

12:220145

7458101158958804253E146175

160

590

2607541

Standard Oil Stock»Bid Asked

Antrlo-Arnorican Oil Co. Ltd.. 2S% .84%Atlantic Refining Co..^.IS"do pf.....\\lnorne-Scrvmser Co. «.'»n...!..... T>inA . VOBuckeye PipeOhesebrough Mfg Co. cons...do pf ...

Continental OU Co....Crescent Pipe Line.Eurelta Pipe Line...........Galena Signai Oil Co pf. newdo pf. old.do com .

Illinois Pip« Line

830106600S3

14«95

10379

145

140011446097

25011052584

1B099

10881

170

PROPOSALSPROPOSALS FOR SNATCH BLOCKS.*

ectro-p atinisupplles, filing *.«* P«»*«glas* ma«, glass, wall clocks «*n«l»per.scrub brushes, marline, harness »«cKles,ourtaln fastener«. hor«e-cllpplng machineparts cork board, grinding compound.Canvas, hair, potato baskata. vinegar Iwt-tie«, cleaver«, colanders, food ^ompçr«.roast Ina pan«, aauce pan», glas» Pitchers,US? tongsP enameled pitcher«, coffee po£<uíd loe saws..Sealed proposal» will bereceived at the Office of the General Pur-chairing Officer. The Panama Canal. Wash¬ington D. C. until 10:30 o'clock a. m

KebrnarV 28, 1980, at which ume they willhe opened in public for furnishing theaooveP mentioned article«. »£*..£»}:¡formation relating to thl« Circular (1S45)

jïïScJ* SrîS. ^Vtar|u%c°hra.n.Agents. 84 State Street. New York City;¡608"common Street. »«* «f""»Jfeiund Port Mason, San Francisco. Cant.:l\m from ,th« United State«i EngineerOffices in tha principal oM« «*»¦¦£*tho United State* A. I» FU»*. GeneralFurenastnff Offiear»

>us MarketsBid. Asekd.Imperial Pipe Line. 328 186Indtana Pipe Line. 9* 98International Pet Co, Ltd_ 67% 6«MiNew York Transit. 185 190National Transit Co . 30 3J>Northern Pipo Line Co«. 9* 1°3Ohio Oil Company. 315 330Penn-Mex Fuel Co. 54 &8Prairie Oil & Gas. «00 «10Prairie Pipe Line. 230 215South Penn Oil Co. 300 310Sola-- Refining Co . 850 3T0Southern Pipe Line. 16Ö 170Southwest Ponn Pipe Lines..» 98 100Standard Oil of California_ 310 320do of Indiana '.. 680 700do of Kansas. 590 010do of Kentucky. 390 400

do of Nebraska. 490 610do of New Jersey. 700 710do pf. 114% U5do of New York. 406 410do of Ohio pf_.109 110Swan & Finch./. 100 105Union Tank Car Co. 103 105

Miscellaneous Oil CompaniesRid. Asked.

Atlanlo Lobos Oll Co, com... 50 60Atlantic Lobos Oll pf . 115 140Cosden A Co. 8 »VIHouston Oil Co. Ltd. P6 100Magnolia Petroleum Co. 420 440Merrltt Oil Corporation. 19% 20Midwest Refining Co. 153 156National Fuel & Oas Co. 145 155Northwest Oil Co. 35 40Pierce Oil . 83 98Producers Refining Co. 8% 8%Sapulpa Refining Co. 6% 6 %

New York City Bond»ierurlty. rate, maturity. Bid Ask YieldInter 4%s, June, 19*5.... 97 H ."

do 4%s. July. 1967. 97%do 4%s, March. 1963... 97%do 4%s, M * M. 1957.do 4%s, April. 1966..do 4%s, March. 1964.do 4%s, March. 1962..do 4%s, Sept. 1960...do 4%s, M. I960, op 30. 92do 4%s, May, 1959. 88do, 4s. May, 197.8,,. 88do 4s, May. 1957. 88

Reg 4s. Nov. 1955-56. 88do 4s. Nov. 19.TR. 92

Inter 4%s, Nov, 1954. 79%Coup 3%s. May, 1954_ 79% 81 % 4.56Reg 3%s, 1950-'S4. Inc..480 - 4.40do 3%s. N 1940-'50, inc.480 - 4.40Reg A Coup (serial) 4%s.June, 1919-'30, lnc.480-

New York State BondsCan Imp 4%a. Jan, 1964.106 108% 4.07High Imp 4 %s. Sept, 1963.106 108"* 4.07Canal Imp 4%b. .Ian 1965.101-High Imp 4%s. Mar 1S65.101-¦ «..B Can Ter 41,». Jan. 1945.101 - -

High Imp 4b, Mar 1987... 96 - -High Imp <:. Mur '960-"62 lnc . 96 --do 4s, M & S, 1963. 86 - -Canal imp *s, J & J.1960--62 lnc . 96 - -do Jan. 1942-1946. 96 - -Pal d Purk 4», Mar. 1961 98Vi-

Federal Farm Loan BondsBid. Ask.m> Nov 1938 op 1923. 98 % 99'A4%s 1910 op 1924. 9S Vi. 99 y*4 %s May 1937 op 1928. 99% 99 V«5s May 1938 op 1923.100 101 %

Short Term SecuritiesSecurity, rate, maturity. Bid. Ask. Yield.Am Coton Oil Rg, 1924.. !>7% 9S 6.60Am Tel & Tel Be. 1922... 95 95% 7.90do 6s, 1924. 95*4 95e* 7.30Am Thread 6s. 1928.ltiO 101 6.SOAm Tobacco 7s, 1930.100 101 : 7"do 7s, 1921.100% 101 «A 6.20do 7s, 1922.101 102 6.26do 7s, 1923. 101 102 6.30

Anaconda Con 6e, 1929... 94 95Armour & Co conv 1920.. 99 101do 1921.107*4 IOS Vido 1923 .107 li 108 V«do 1923 .107% 10S'/«do 1924 .107 i» 108'«Beth Steel 6s. 1922.100% 101*4 6-45Can Pac Ry 6s, 1924. 95% 96 Va 700C-en Argentina Rv 6s, '27 no si 9.iuC, B &.Q 1st 4s. 1921_ 93V, 94 8.30Chi Pnehi Tool ts, 1920... 99% 106% 0.40do 6s, 1921. 99% 100 6.00do 6s, 1922. 99 100 6 00Cuba Am Sugar 6s, 1921.. 99% 100% 5.50Cudahv Pack 7s, 1 9:!8 100 % 101% 6.60Del & Hudson 6s, 1920... 99% 99%Fed Sugar Ref 5s, 1924... 96 97%General Elec 6s, 1920.... 99% lOO 6.00!Gt Nor Ry 5s, 1920... 98 99 7.00Hocking Val R R, 1921. 90 94 7.76Union tank Car Co.. 124 1.28;Gulf Oil Corp 6s. 1922. . . 98 99% 6.45.Int Rap Trans 7s 1920.. 63 66 -J Dold Pack 7s, 1921.... 99% 100% 6.40:do 7s, 1922. 99% 101 6.45,do 7s. 1923. 99% 101% 6.45:Kan City Tel Ry 63, 1923 97 Va 9S% 6.36Laclede G 1st "8, 1929.. 95 97 7.45'.Liggett & Myers 6s. 1921 98% 99% 6.40'Moline Plow 7s, 1920_ 99% 101 6.95do 7s, 1921. 99% 101% 6.20do 7s, 1923. 99% 101 % 6.45do 7s, 1924. 99% 101% fi.65N Y" Central 6s, 1920. 99 99% 6.60Philadelphia Co 6m. 1922. 94 96 8.L0Penna Co 4%s, 1921. 97 97% 6.10Pitts & S col tr 6s, 1920. . 99% 100% 4.86Proct & Gamble 7s, 1920.. 99% 100% -Ido 7s, 1921.100% 101% 6.60do 7s. 1922...101% 102% 6.90:do 7a. i 923 .16-% 103% ChOPublic S N J, Nov 7. 1922 85 89 12.30R J Rey'Ids Tob 6s, 1922 98*4 99% 0 ""

Southern Ry 6s, 1922_ 93% 94% 9.u"St P U 1) gen 6%a, 1923.. 97 99 5.80Swift & Co 6s. 1921. 98% 99% 6.25West India S Fin is. U29 96 100 7.00I'tan Sec 6a, 1922. 86% 88 11.50Westing house 6», J -j 20_100 100% 5.2&-«-

Recognize Shoe UnionBoot and shoe manufacturers are

showing a tendency to favor organizedlabor as formed on old linea, owing tothe radical doctrines of the newer or¬ganizations. A large manufacturer whorecently established a plant near NewYork City recruited a considerablenumber of his employes from localworkers, and in order to forestall whathe called "trouble-making tactics" ofpromoters of new labor organizationsbegan a propaganda campaign tofurther the establishment of a branchof a long recognized labor union.To bring this about this manu¬

facturer published statements settingforth the advantages of obtaining mem¬bership in the union he favored, andfollowed this action by arranging formeetings at which organization of thebody was effected. Other manufactur¬ers in all sections of the country arereported to be following the exampleset by this manufacturer, and to datethe results have been highly satis¬factory.

TradeCottons

ALL faetón in the cotton goods tradelast week reported a slowing down

of business, duo to the many unfavora¬ble influences that made themselvesfelt in the market. High money ratesand the disposition of banks to stopcredit to be used for the buying ofgoods beyond evident actual require¬ments caused some members of thespeculative clement in the trade to re¬lease a portion of the goods they wereholding and to cease buying nferchan-dise on which they might hope to real¬ize a handsome profit in case the trendtoward higher prices continued.This reaction was most noticeable in

the gray or unfinished goods market,where changes always are first appar¬ent. Second hands in the market of¬fered some of their holdings of graygoods at slight concessions under themarket. The standard 64-60. 38t3 inch,6.35 print cloth was offered at 22 centsa yard last week, while the mills heldout for 24 cents. Buyers were few,however, and the week was one of thequietest that gray goods brokers haveexperienced since last October.

Finished goods, for the most part,retained their high price levels. Reac-tion to the bearish influences in thisdivision of the trade made itself feltby the dropping off of orders for de-livery far into the future, which, here-tofore have been strong features of themarket. Buying all along the lirte wascurtailed in amount because of the un¬certainties that confront the trade.

Dispatches from England to the ef¬fect that British cotton manufacturers

j were stopping importation of raw cot-ton from this country because of theunfavorable exchange rates now pre¬vailing are looked upon as distinctlybearish in the market. The cotton ex¬changes in New York and New Or'eansreacted to this news with drops inprices that went almost the establishedlimit of 200 points. A partial recoverytook place after the extreme low wasreached. The fact that the action ofthe British manufacturers is said to heunofficial gave hope to some that it mightnot be continued. Cotton goods manu-facturera here feel that the logical out-come of such a course, if adhered tofor any length of time, will be a dropin prices here as a result of declinesin the raw product, plus greater im¬portations from England. The assertionby leading British business-intereststhat the only method left them to bol-ster up their declining exchange isthrough the medium of exports of tex-I tile3 to this country had a soberingeffect on the market.

SilksMuch the same slowing down that

struck the cotton goods market ap-'peared in silk goods, and for approxi¬mately the same reason?. The highmoney rates and the stand that bankshave taken against speculation causedsome of the smaller jobbers whohave jumped into the silk businesswithin the last year or two to ridthemselves of portions of their accumu¬lated stocks at reduced prices. Theywere about the only people in the tradewho did any business during the week.Most of the goods sold changed handsat prices below the former marketlevel, although the break was not vio¬lent, and some of the most desirablegoods, such as taffetas and satin facedfabrics, held firm throughout theweek.

Retailers, who were in the market inJanuary in large numbers, returnedhome without placing large orders. Afew of them were here last week, butthey confined their operations to pick¬ing up small lots from among the job¬bers at reduced prices. The retailersfeel that the most conservative oper-tion3 are necessary now in view of theunsettled conditions of the market.The fact that they are still receivingshipments of goods ordere^ at lowprices months ago is enabling themto hold off buying now. Some of themassert that the goods on back orderand the small amounts they can pickup in the open market now will carrythem to September, so they are in noruf-h to place orders now for silks forfall sale.

Manufacturers in many cases haveadvised retailers to hold o!T placingfall orders because of unsettled con¬ditions. Some manufacturers aremaking up goods for stock, taking achance on getting a profit later on.Those who have raw silk which cos.tthem $10 and $12 a pound fee! thatthey can get out goods at prices belowwhat the market will be if based onthe present quotations of $17 and morefor the raw fiber. One large silk mansaid that no goods are on the marketmade from $18 raw silk and that hedoubted if such a price for raw fibercould be figured into goods for nextfall. At any rate, manufacturers aredelaying the opening of fall lines untileither the raw silk market shows adecline or the future of the silk con¬suming attitude of the country is de¬termined. Garment manufacturers, be¬cause of the slow manner in whichspring business in their line is develop¬ing, are light purchasers of silk. now.

WoolensThe fall selling season in woolens

and worsteds was formally opened lastweek, when the American Woolen Com¬pany began allotting heavyweight fab¬rics íor both men's and women's wear

ReView*-

...._at prices from 50 to close to 90 perI cent above those of this time last year.Prices mimed by the company last yearwere considered extremely low andsoon the quotations of the trade movedupSvard. The new prices for next fall?as near as the trade can figure themout, represent advances of from 15 to20 per cent, compared with the open¬ing prices for spring fabrics namedlast fall. The standard 3,192 serge,offered by the American Woolen Com¬pany this year, is priced at $4.50 ayard. Last year it was opened at$2.62 72,Other selling agents offered theirgoods at about the same price3 estab-lished by the American, and for a timeat least these prices will hold in themarket. The American's allotmentswere said to be extremely Bmall. Otherselling agents say that the pressure toobtain goods is not quite so strong asit was last year. Some manu acturersof clothing in both the men's andwomen's field say th^ey will purchasefall goods in an extremely conservativemanner.

ApparelWomen's apparel retailers at theconvention of the National GarmentRetailers' Association last week de¬clared that the absorbing power of thepublic had taken up about all the highprices it could stand. Advice wasgiven the retailers to go slow in order-ing for spring, to cease buying sixand eight months in advance, and toaverage their costs in determining theselling price of merchandise. Thelatter advice was the result of con-fcrcnccs between the association'sofficiais and the Department of Justiceon the profiteering question.In wholesale circles spring businessin women's apparel is developingslowly. The town has been filled withbuyers, but in the main they havebought sparingly. A few manufac-turers are contenting themselves withsmaller profits in order to keep uptheir volume of business. Good mer¬chandise at a reasonable price is find-ing a ready market.In men's clothing the wholesale mar¬ket found itself overstocked with over¬coats, and to a less extent with wintersuits. Prices have been reduced to

move these stocks. Some retailers arebuying and holding special "reduction"sales, while a few who feel that pricesnext fall will be higher are takinggoods now and storing them awayover the summer.

FursAt the first week of the InternationalFur Exchange's winter auction in St.Louis most skins showed an advance in

price compared to teh sale last October.At the same time reports from Londonindicated advances in most furs at thoauction there, although the low rate ofBritish exchange militated against thesale and caused losses to some Ameri¬can shippers.Some of the largpst increases noted

at the St. Louis sale were: Mink, 150per cent; Alaska seal, 55 per cent; sil¬ver fox, 40 per cent. The sale openedwith spirited bidding, but interestlagged toward the end of the week, and.some buyers said they were afraid totake charlees on present prices, with themoney situation tight and the wide¬spread talk of a decline in all com¬modity prices.Many of the large dealers were

said to be operating conservatively atthe sale, buying fewer pelts than theydid last year at any of the sales. Thegreater number of buyers present, how¬ever, compared to previous sales, af¬forded a market for nil the skins. Oneof the features of the sale was the buy¬ing of skins by large manufacturingfurriers in greater quantities thanusual.A spirit of uncertainty pervades the

trade here. Retailers are watching theprice trends closely, and many of themsay that the advances noted at the sale,if carried Throngh into finished goods.will curtail consumption next fall.Local dealing was almost at a stand¬still last week.

LeatherSales of upper and sole leather dur¬

ing the past week have added to thestrength of market quotations on me¬dium and good grades. The continuedpopular demand for footwear to bemade of best quality leathers, in spiteof persistent efforts of all concernedin the manufacturing of footwear tocreate a demand more- evenly distrib¬uted among al! selections, leaves largequantities of low grades to be disposedof. These, in fact, constitute the chiefreason for effort on the part of leathersalesmen, as tho better selections prac¬tically sell themselves, the demand forimmediate deliveries at the momentbeing so great.

Scarcity of heavy and the middle'-weights serves to maintain the iirm-ness of the market in hemlock leather.Lighter weights, however, accumulateand are obtainable at concessions whenbuyers are interested. A steady im¬provement in sales of union backs af-fects ail grades and weights, leaving nocause for anything but steady prices.The same is true of scoured oak backs,and heavy weights especially are clearedimmediately on receipt. Belting buttsshow a very strong position, with thedemand good and all descriptions taken.Fine sides which can be substituted

for the better grades of upper leather

are in argent demand. Other descrip¬tions are not wanted at present, andthe situation appears dull, with no re¬markable feature. Low grades con¬tinue to be a burden and prices areeasy. In fact, special terms aremade to interest buyers. Export or¬ders for patent leather are not forth¬coming, and the current demand fromdomestic buyers is of small size. Oldorders, however, take everything in thethree better grades as quickly as theycan be produced, leaving the poorergrades to be disposed of at best ob-tainabl« prices.Recent large sales of russfa calf in

both men's and women's weights serveto maintain quotations, but appear tohiive in no way changed the wide vari¬ations in quotations for the samegrades of leather. Prices range all theway from $1.25 to $1.50 for A graderussia, varying as to tannage, withi-iack calf from 5 to 10 cents a footless. Black calf is less active thancolors, but as the production has beencarefully gauged thee is no weaknessin good grades of this line. The situ¬ation among tanners of glazed kid asregards good grades is fairly uniform,namely, oversold production and a de¬mand larger than can be satisfied.

Jewelry yThe feature of the trade last weekwas the announcement from manu¬facturers of silverware stating that newdiscount rates of 2 per cent for cashpayment within thirty days and no dis¬count for payment in ninety days hadbeen put into effect throughout NewYork/and the New England states. Thenew rates show a considerable reduc¬tion in time, six months having beenpermitted in some instances under theformer system of discount.The change in the discount rate is

only one phase of a readjustment ofworking relations between manufactur-ors of silverware and distributors. Thegeneral prosperity which has visitedjewelers throughout the country haspermitted the launching of several in¬novations which are regarded by many.in the trade as marked improvementsover the former methods of dealing.It was not unusual in the past for ajeweler to order a considerable quan»tity of merchandise on a three or sixmonths' credit basis, and at the end oftwo months to send word to the manu¬facturer that as the pattern with whichhe had been supplied did not meet witha good demand he intended to returnthe ^purchase. The manufacturer hasbeen accustomed to taking the mer¬chandise back and sending goods of dif¬ferent designs, notwithstanding thefact that the original merchandise hadbeen regarded as sold.These methods have now been eli-

minated. When an order is takennowadays it is written in the under¬standing that the goods called for shallnot be returned. In previous yearsmanufacturers of silverware acted insome instances as banker for the re¬tailer. This practice has now been eli¬minated and some of the retailers whofollowed business procedure that wasregarded as somewhat loose haveadopted different methods.The strike among watchmakers em-

ployed by members of the Watch Im¬porters' Association and other housesin New York, which began in the endof December, continued through lastweek with about three hundred menout. and the trade is being seriouslyinconvenienced as a result of the con¬troversy. The demand for watches isso great that many retailers have hadno timepieces delivered to them sincelast year. One of the large downtownjewelers specializing in watches de¬clared during the week that he hadorders for over $150,000 worth of time-pieces on hand. This dealer hasadopted the policy of selling goodquantities of watches, onlv to tnosowho place large orders for otherjewelry.-¦-

Preparations for BritishIndustries Fair Completed

Preparations have been completedfor the British Industries Fair, whichwill be held in England during thelatter part of this month and the firstweek of March. The fair is to be oneof the outstanding commercial eventsof the year. Firms who were busymanufacturing munitions during thewar are now able to manufacture ar-tides of commerce without restric¬tions, and rapid strides have beenmade in returning to a peace basis.The fair is divided into three sectionsand no manufacturer may exhibit morethan one place, or goods which he doesnot make in his own factories.The most important section will be

housed in Crystal Palace, London.Among the manufactures to be repre¬sented there are the following: Cut-lery, silver, jewelry, electroplate, im-itation jewelry, glassware, china andearthenware, fancy goods, novelties,art needlework requisites, leather forfancy goods, etc. The London fair isdirectly organized by the British Boardof Trade. The second session will takeplace in Birmingham, while the thirdand final exhibit will be held in Glas-gow._

Business TroublesSchedules in Bankruptcy

HERMAN B. SCHWARTZ . Schedulesof Herman B. Schwan;-., 127 West Twenty-sixth Street, show liabilities of $1U,126ami assf-tâ of $6,060. Principal creditorsare Magnet Woolen Company, $10,000;Arthur Smallln, $0,000, and A. E. Roth-stein, 5 4.0 fi i). Petitioners' attorney isLouis J. Rossett, VJ% Broadway.

Price Trend on the New York Stock Market

lue grapnaoove »lions me weekly fluctuations in tiie average price oi twenty railroad stocks in one lineand thirty industrial stock» in the other since January 1, 1919. £ _;;;>¿;.-_,^

BuyeráFalrchild Service

AKRON, Ohio.-M. O'Neill Co.; J. T>. Mar¬tins, blanket« and comfort»; 37 WestTwontv-sixth Street.

ALBANY.H. Kessler, tollet goods; Broad-'way Central.

ALBANY.M.,W. Whitney Co.; B. Lange,merchandise manager: Miss Hall, artneedlework; Miss Katz, representative;Mr. Rextraw. leather goods, Jewelry,beads, etc.; care Fellows, 1133 Broad-

ALBANT-W. M. Whitney Co.; Mis« Hall.art needlework; Mr. Rextraw, Miss Kat-:,leather goods. Jewelry, bead«; 1135Broadway.

ALLENTOWN, Pa,.F. Schwartz ft Son;E. G. Schwartz, mfrs. boys' clothing;Herald Square.

ALLENTOWN. Fa..The Benguyer Corp.;R. E. Hollenback. coats, suit.-», dresses,waists, millinery; Pennsylvania.

AMSTERDAM. N. Y..Gray's Store; MaxGray, ladles' wearing apparel; Conti¬nental.

ATLANT A.Fielder ft Allen Co. C. M.Marshall, office furniture; McAlpin.

ATLANTA-.Hotel Furniture and Lin-n Co.;S. J. GvTfflth. piece goods: Pennnyn-nnla.

BALTIMORE.Ftnernan & Smart; A, Fine-man, tailors; McAlpin.

BALTIMORE.Mlnch & Elsenberg Co.; H.W. Chalmers, carpets, furniture, uphol¬stery; McAlpin.

BALTIMORE.American Wholesale Corp.;F. Quellmalz, cotton piece goods; K.S. Messersmith, remnants; 354 FourthAvenue.

BALTIMORE.Michael Ambach ft Sons;David M. Ambach, clothing; Astor.

B A L T I M O R E.Cohn'B Sample Store;Enanuel Cohn. conts, suits dresses:Mrs. J. H. Katz. waists, corsets, silkunderwear; Pennsylvania.

BALTIMORE^.Plotnick-Berngartt & Co.;A. Plotnlck, hosiery: McAlpin.

BALTIMORE.American Wholesale Corp.;P. L. Beck, toys, fancy goods; 354Fourth Avenue.

BENNETTSVILLE, S. O.Rodgers Mer¬cantile Co.; F. D. Rodgers, general mer¬chandise; Alcazar.

BLUEFIELD, W. Va..A. Aaron, shoes;Breslin.

BOSTON.S. Garlltz, men's wear: Breslin.BOSTON'.F. Gold, clothing; Broadway

Central.BOSTON5.L. Uosenbaum Co.; L. Rosen-

baum, manufacturers Of headwearnovelties: Pennsylvania.

BRIDGTON, Me. Thomas-Smiley Co.;Fred S. Hanson, general merchandise;Pennsylvania.

CHAMPAIGN, 111..Lewis. Wolfe ft Co.;H. Wolfe, dry goods aud general mer¬chandise; Breslin.

CHICAGO.Sears, Roebuck Co.: H. Fel-sen'hal, children's wear; 115 Fifth Ave¬nue.

CHICAGO.Robert Kaiser. Jewelry; Bres¬lin.

CHICAGO.Nusbaum ft Co.; B. Nusbaum.clothing and furnishings; Breslin.

CHICAGO.Samuel Sherman, clothing andfurnishings; Breslin.

CHICAGO.The Fair; A. A. Anderson;house furnishings, stoves; J. F. Dalley,merchandise manager; 225 Fourth Ave¬nue; St. James.

CHICAGO.Wheeler ft Co.; George A.Wheeler, ladies' ready to wear; 1133Broadway: H. C. Lyon.

CHICAGO.The Boston Store; Miss Bogin,waists; Miss Spencer, notions; MissKaufman, handkerchiefs: Miss Lambert,gloves; Miss Leahy, neckwear, laces,embroideries; J. Gapinsky, Jewelry; N.Korltsky, linens; 44 East Twenty-thirdStreet.

CHICAGO.Marshall Field Co.; Mrs.Willis, English and auto millinery; MissZoemsch, medium priced millinery; Mrs.M. Grant, house dresses, kimonos; Mrs.E. Hunt, dresses; W. S. Walker, but¬tons; 1107 Broadway.

CHICAGO.The Fair; J. Isba, coats, suits.dresses; furs; Miss Burke, assistant; 225Fourth Avenue.

CINCINNATI.Reins ft Meiss; Leon Melss,white goods, draperies, fall ready towear; 3 7 Madison Avenue.

CINCINNATI.McAlpin Co.; A. Hasen-zahl, representing; D. E. Grobrccht; 23E".«t Twenty-sixth Street.

CI. INNATi.C. Lauer Co.; C. Lauer,manufacturer« of overalls; Pennsyl¬vania.

CINCINNATI.Meyer, Wise ft Kaichen;A. Kaichen. silks, velvets, piece goods;5:1 Worth Street.

CLARKSBURG, W. Va..The D. M. OgdenCo.; D. M. Ogden, cotton and woolenpiece goods, upholstery and drapery,floor coverings; Mise Hattie Coburn,ready to wear; Miss Ruth Morgan, rep¬resentative; Herald Square.

CLEVELAND.L. Newman, various; Penn¬sylvania.

COLUMBIA, Tenn..Maury Dry Goods Co.;Mr. Wooten, merchandise manager; Fel¬lows, 1133 Broadway.

COLUMBUS. Ohio.F. Carroll, tailoringgoods: Herald Square.CUMBERLAND, Md..McMulltn Bros.; M.

J. Healy, house, furnishings; D. F. ilc-Mullin. representing; Grand.

CUMBERLAND. Md..L. Kline, clothing;Broadway Central.

DALLAS, Tex..Titche-Goetlinger Co.; P.L. Bearden, cotton and Woolen piecegoods; 1150 Broadway.

DALLAS. Tex..Sänger Bros.; H. H. Cal-vert, muslin underwear, kimonos, cor¬sets, Infants' wear; 19 East Twenty-fourth Street; Prince George.

DAYTON. Ohio.Rike-Kumler Co.; MissRowland, notions; 225 Fifth Avenue;Assoc. Mdsg. Corpn.

DES MOINES, Iowa.Harris-Emery Co.;Mr. Robbins, men's furnishings, ladies'underwear, basement merchandise; 352Fourth Aventfe.

DETROIT.Elliott, Taylor. WoolfendenCo. ; Miss Elizabeth A. Tea. laces andembroideries, veils and veilings, trim¬mings and braids; Breslin.

DETRUIT.A. Hartman, furs; Breslin.DETROIT Zuleback-Hartman Co.: R.Zuieback, cloaks, suits, waists, furs, knitgoods; McAlpin.

DETROIT.J. L. Hudson Co.; Miss Steel,waists; 225 Fifth Avenue, eighth rlo,,.DETROIT.Miller ft Co.; B. Miller, furs,

cloaks, millinery; Marlborough.FALLSTON". N. C..Stamey Bros.; C.Stamey and C. Lee, dry goods and gen¬eral merchandise; Broadway Central

FARGO, N. D..Remley ft Johnson; MaryK. Johnson, ready 10 wear; McAlpin.FARGO, N. D..Mrs. O. L. Handschuh;Mrs. Handschuh, children's wear; Mc¬

Alpin.FLINT, Mich..Smith. Bridgman ft Co.;H. E. Pontius, upholstery and draperies,blankets and cornions, 4 4 East Twen-third Street.

GRAND ISLAND, Neb..Nagelstock's; A. E.Nagelstock, ready to wear; Somerset.

GREENBERU, Pa..C. Pross Co.; C. Pross.ready to wear: Penns--. ¡v .n

GREENWOOD, Miss..Fountain Dry Good«Co.; W. M. Fountain, ur., t,.-uui »,.

ready to wear; Breslin.HAMPTON, Va..Newell ft Co.; E. Newell.furniture: Pennsylvania.

HARTFORD, Conn..G. Fox ft Co.; H.Nussbaum. fancy linens, art embroideries,artist's materials, ti West Thirty-secondStreet; Waiiick.

HOUSTON, Tex..Logan-AUock Dry GoodsCo.; A. C. Barnetl, ready to wear; 256Church Street.

INDIANAPOLIS.L. S. Ayres & Co.: MissS. Parrish, petticoats; 225 Fitth Avenue.

JOHNSTON CITY. Tenn.W. Smith, men'sclothin; Pennsylvania.

KANSAS CITY.Jones Store Co.; J. E.Rams, laces, embroideries, handker¬chiefs, underwear; Pennsylvania.

KANSAS CITY. Mo..Emery-Blrd-ThayerDry Goods Co.; Mr. Hunt, silks, dressgoods: C^Glenn, mens' furnishings; A.Hancock, laces, embroideries, ribbons;C. Rossner, toys; 25 Madison Avenue.

KEOKüK, Iowa.Irwin Phillips; E. E.Coons, sweaters, hosiery, umlerwear,ready to wear; 72 Leonard Street.

KNOXVILLK, Tenn..Deaver-Kennedy Co.;Air. Vineyard, general merchandise; 377Broadway.

LANCASTER, Pa..Lelnbach ft Co.; Ml««;S. Galvin, ready to wear, t> West lhu;>-second Street.

LANSING, Mich..Mills Dry Goods Co.;Miss Alice Craig; dresses, waists, coata;Miss Eva 'boane, dress goods, silks,,trimmings; Mrs. Catherine Parker,laces, embroideries, while goods, washgoods; McAlpin.

LA JUNTA, Col..F. J. Weatherhold,various; Breslin.

LINCOLN, Neb..H. Herpolsheimer Co. ;E. Herpolsheimer, pictures; E. Herpois-helmer, toys; 39 Union Square; Grand..

LITTLE RO C K.Beal-Burrows Dry!Goods Co. W. O. Ko-n. men's furnish¬ings; 72 Leonard Street.

LOS ANGELES.M. Meyer, Jewelry; Broad-way Centra!.

LOS ANGELES. Calif.Harry S. Gold-berg; Harry S. Goldberg, ready to wear;1150 Broadway. John M. Biggins.

LOUISVILLE. Ky...Stewart Dry GoodsCo.; E. Palmer, hosiery, underwear,gloves, knit goods; 2 West Thirty-«ev-enth Street. 7th floor.

LOUISVILLE, Ky..Li. Byck. furnishinggoods; Hermitage.

MADISON, Ga..L. Cohen, general mer¬chandise; Grand.

MEBANE, N. C..J. Clark, dry goods andgeneral merchandise; Gregorian.

MEMPHIS.John Gerber Co.; Mrs. G.Aull. ready to wear; 1150 Broadway.

MILWAUKEE;.Glmbel Bros.. Mrs. Col¬lins, representing; Miss Sad»k, toiletgoods; Wm. Burke, upholstery, drap-'ie»; Miss E. Duggan, dress trimmings;Miss B. Vollmer, toys: Mr. Schanalgel,house furnishings; Miss M. Schildek¬necht, art needlework; Broadway andThirty-second Street.

MINNEAPOLIS.Bannon ft Co.; F. W.Rowland, ready to wear, underwear,men's furnishings, shoe«; Herald Square.

MINNEAPOLIS.Leader Mercantile Co.,dry good«, general merchandise; B. V.Hutchinson. merchandise manager; 38West Thirty-second Street, room 1500 and105 Grand Street.

MONTGOMERY, Ala..Montgomery Fair;II. T, Miller, general merchandi»e; 23East Twenty-sixth Street.

NASHVILLE.Loveman. Berger, Tettle-baum Co.; H. Teitlebaura, piece goods;Pennsylvania.

NEW BERN. N. C..O. Mark« 4 Son«; H.B- Mark«, dry «roods, notions; Mis« J.Dayton dry good«; 395 Broadway; Marl-borough.

NEW ORLEANS.Maison Blanch« Co.; L.Hayem. piece good« : Pennsylvania.

NORFOLK. V»..Mr* B. Poll«, art Jtm»4a;Pennsylvania,

ArrivedNORFOLK. Va..L» Ro^qu«. Inc.; P. AjI>La Rocnup, men's furnishings, etc ;H»r«M Siusre.

NORWAY. Me..Brown, Buck ft Co.; A. T-.Buck, «carierai md»».; Pennsylvania. JOKLAHOMA CITY.Kerr Dry Goods Co.:*L. Wagner, silk» and piece goods. 1150.'Bros »i »-a v.

OMAHA. Neb..T. Kllpatrictt Co.; Miss*A. F. Doyle, notions, fancy poods, hand-*kerchief«, drugs, sundries, leather good»;)",220 Fifth Avenue.

PERRY, Okla.Woodruff Mercantile Co.:»¡ B. J. Woodruff, general merchandise; *

Grand. «PKTEP.SBURO. Va.A. Ros»nstnck ft Co.;«

L. K. Fleck, merchandise manager; 44*Ear'. Twenty-third Street.

PBNSACOLA. Fla.The John White Btor»; *

James A. Whit«, men's, boys' clothing. §furnishings: 108 West Forty-third Street;»care Siks' Club. »

PHILADELPHIA.The Benguyer Corp.; F. *E. Hollenback, coats, suits, dresse v *waists, millinery; Penneylvania.

PHILADELPHIA .Singer Bros.; H. E. |Wilson. woolen piece goods; 11 "-«BroiHw» v.

PHILADELPHIA Glrr.be! Bros.: Mrs*Kahn, basement house dresses; Broad- ,way and Thirty-second Street. SPITTSBURG, Kan.S. îs'ael. dry gooca,and general merchandise: Alcafar. *

PITTSBURG.H. Cohen, furnishings: York.«F. Dreyfous, dresses, coats and nuits, *1261 Broadway.

PITTSBURGH.Kaufman ft Baer: Mrs. \White, art needle.work: J. Kohnfelder. <

housefnrnisMngs. toys, china; 404 Fourth*Avenue.

PITTSBURGH.-McCreery Co.: James In-*grain, linens, blankets, comforter«; Lo«ilw*Cohen, white and colored dresa goods'.,C. Roof, men's handkerchiefs. Miss '".Haukap, women's handkerchiefs; C. W.Nestor, muslin underwear. negligees;1Miss A. Convoy, corsets; Miss M. M.»Wojinskc. ribbons; 23 East Twenty-sixth*Street. ¡SPLYMOUTH. Wis..Plymouth Merc. Co.;»Arthur OaterxnjUB. ladies' ready to wear;*I1 33 Rroariwav; H. C Lyon.

PONTIAC, Mich.M. C. Robert»'«. 6ry .

Roods: Pf-mi- vivan: h.

j PORT ARTHUR. Tex..Julius Deutser, drr*goods and notions: Alcazar.

PORTLAND. Me\.Thomas Smiley Co »

James F. Travers, coats, suits, dresse .

Fred Brown, cotton dresses, house gowns,and kimonas; Pennsylvania.

PORTLAND. Ore..Lipman:\Vo!fe Co ; ICtGreen. jewelry, silverware*; Mrs. Pete;-*son, laces, trimmings: Miss Murphy.!»glo'ves; Miss La Forge, leather goods *

Mr. Winkle», crockery, housefurnlshlngs. '

Mr. Rees, drugs, notions; Miss Allen. 2misses' wear; Mlae Sldall, infants' wear,;1123 Broadway.

QUBENSBORO. N. C.B. F. Ray. men sclothing, furnishing»; 247 Fifth Avenu"-,-room sol.

READING. Pa..E. Mills; C. H. DickerBon.young men's, boys' clothing, children's'dresses. Infants' wear; 1133. Broadway.Aberdeen.

RICHMOND, Va..Kaufmann ft Co.. F. I. -

Lockett. flowers, feathers: 353 FifthAvenue, room 603.

ROCHESTER.Seranton-Wetmore Co.; D.K. Medcalf. books; Grand.

ROCK1NGHAM, N. C.li. Levin, dryfronds York.

ROSWELL. Ga.-H. I. Weaver ft Co.; 11.I. Weaver, general mdae. : Alcazar. S

SALISBURY. N. C.Miss M. G. Bradley,millinery: Breslln.

SAN ANTONIO.Wolff ft Marx Co ; MSmith, notions, lace», embroideries; 0»Weat Thittv-second street.

SAN ANTONIO, Tex..Custom Waist Mftr,'Co.; M»s. E. H. Babcock. organdies^,crepes, taffetas; McAlpin.

SANDUSKY, Ohio.Kingsbury life. Co. F.*J. Seltz. wholesale woolens; Hermitage*

SAN FRANCISCO.O'Connor, Moffatt <MfCo.: Mrs. Fall, coats, suits, dresses,waists; 432 Fourth Avenue.

SAN FRANCISCO.3. M. Wl'.zln. Jobber;s. M. Witzln, sails, coats, diesses, »portgarments; 305 Fifth Avenue, room Î013

SELMA. Ala..Central Alabama D. G. Co.,"M. F. Gusdorf, dry goods, notions, wom¬en's garments; 4 3 Leonard Street, room104.

SCRANTON, Pa..Scranton Dry Goods Co £I. Judge, underwear; Marlborough.SOUTH BOSTON, Va..H. Berman ft Sor.;.

H. Berman, dry goods and clothing.I Pennsylvania.SIOUX CITY, Iowa.Davidson Bros. Co.;

A. J. Bolsvert, housefurnishings. toy»,hardware-. trunks, leather. sportinsrgoods: 1261 Broadway, 11th floor.

SIOUX FALLS. S. li.--B»<" Hive Co.: MrBillig, gloves, notions, toilet articles anlleather trnods; Fellows. 1133 Broadway

SIOUX FALLS. S. D..Beehive Co MrBillig, gloves, notions, toilet, leathergoods: 1133 Broadway.

SPRINGFIELD, Mass..T. F. ft J. F Har¬rington; J. F. Harrington, men's, wornen's clothing: Algonquin.

1 ST. CLOUD, Minn..J. D. Wilson, women'»L wear; Alcazar.ST. JOSEPH. Mo..Townsend. ' Wyatt ft?Wall; Mrs. M. Snyder, millinery; 1261-.Broadway.

ST. LOUIS.Stlx. Baer ft Fuller; L. Mc¬Allister, women's wear; 120 West Thirty-

I. second Street..; ST.' LOUIS.Famoua-Barr Co.: A. S^hu-

cart, china and glassware; 27 WestTwenty-sixth Street.

ST. LOUIS.Stix, Baer ft Fuller; J. Lynchcarpets, rugs, etc.; 120 West Thirty-second Street.

ST. LOUIS.T. W. Garland Co.; M!s» L.Frank, coats and suits; Pennsylvania,

1ST. LOUIS.Stlx. Baer ft Fuller; I.Freund, piece goods; 120 Thirty-secondStreet.

ST. PAUL.G. Sommers ft Co.: ErnstHall, shirts, overalls, gloves, men's neck¬wear; 39Ó Broadwav.

STROUDSBURG, Pa.Miss Marl« X.Frantz, millinery; Breslln.

TACOMA.McCormack Bios.. Paul Drls-coll, coata and suits; 405 LexingtonAvenue.

TAMPA. Fla..Cracowaner's: C. A. Jones,dry goods, silks, linens, muslins; 6 WestThirty-second Street.

TOLEDO.The Lion Dry Goods Co.: J. M.Drummond, domestics, flannels; 23 EastTwenty-sixth Street.

TOPEKA, Kan..Pelletier Stores Co.; W.L. Trump, silks, dress good». ¿16 WealThirty-second Street, fourteenth f"n,->r..

UNION CITY, Pa..!.. J. Everett', generalmdse. Broadway Central.

TJTICA.J. B. Well» ft Son Co.; W. A.Pepper, cotton piece goo^ls; Grand.

VALDOSTA, Ga..C. C. Varnedoe ft Co.C. C. Varnedoe and A. W. Varnedoe, drygoods and notions; Broztel!.

¡VICKSBURG. Miss..A. Rose ft Co.; L.Rose, general merchandise, 43 LeonardStreet.

¡WASHINGTON.S. Kann Sons Co.; M.-sJ. Crelghton, Infants' wear. 453 FourthAvenue.

WASHINGTON.Lansburgh ft Bro Les¬ter Lansburgh, ladies' waists; 220 FifthAvenue.

WII.KES-BARRE, Pa..Justin Bergman.B. Peters, millinery; 37 West Twentjsixth Street.

WILLIAMSPORT. Pa.L. L. Steams ftSon; L. R. Farrell, coats and eults,waists; Marlborough.

WINSTON-HALEM. NT. C.Mra, L. Staun-ton, miilinery; Aberdeen.

YOAKU.M. Tex..E. Hertz Co.; E. Her«,women's ready to wear: J J *¦.' Broadway.

Satisfied JudgmentsThe first name is that of the debtor,

the second that of the creditor and datewhen judgment was filed.Muir, James, James P., John andJohn F..J. S. Coleman. Feb. a.1920 . $125.0«

Middleton, W. Tyler, Teordor O.Graesse and 47 East Sixty-firstStreet Corporation MlitonSchnaier Contracting Corpora¬tion, Nov. 6, 1»19. 136.4»

Novelty Fabric Glove Co.. Inc.,and John Hofmann.W. Hal-pert; March 6, 1919. 286.41

Judgments FiledIn New York County

Buekham. Charles W..W. H.trump . I1J6.05

Blank. August, and Frank J. J..B. Rykozynskl. 10,289.9''

Coram, Chester D. HudsonMotor Car Co. of New York... 127.to

Danziger Dairy Co., Inc..Hud¬son Feed Co., Inc. 135.90

De Bobula. Eurana.Thomas T.Hopper Co. 6,033.83

Easterday, William A. (De LuxoCandy Co.).Gillespie & Tann¬ery, Inc. 329.S3

Same Cummins ConfectionerySupply Co. 193.12

Finn, John B. and Frank M..Central Union Trust Co. of NewYork.-. 4.082.02

Hochmuth, Nathan.L. Schaefer. 117.35Incorporated Land Co..H. O.Hemming . 1,123.20

Lazarus, Milton C, Simon- Good¬man and Harry Brimmer.C. L. Hoffman et al. 227.4t

Mlle» Hartman Building andLand Corporation, Lynch Con¬struction Co., Inc.. and William.Lynch.G. F. Hutchlnson et al. 4.S0S.S»

MacGregor. Francis.J. Kemp... 230.itMendlln, Morris.N. Schwartz... £M.0)2Müller William 8..C. H. God-dard . 60t.07

Nordone, Frank.HuntingtonLumber and Coal Co. 2.774.ÎS

Paimer. Earle L..E. A. Kale_ lS7.ao#Rogoff, Max.Lincoln Dress Co. 124.20Raiston. William C-.W. S. Müller;cost»..'.-...,. 116.60

Schinoisky. Farniy.A. Shon. 671.40Smith, Joseph.Rode ft HornLumber Co. 222.2»

Stone, David..Fleck ft Hiilman»Inc. Î.6M.»*

Tufts, Gornam*-C. 8. Hutçhln-son.1.412.Ï»

Wor'4 JrHlm Corporation K.Gordon. ;. 1.Í.31.2S

In Urea» CountyLandgreb*. William, end SamuelA- Kaufman.A. La Barbera.. 11,639.«

Mlle» Hartman Building ft LandCorporation, Lynch ConstructionCompany. Inc., and Wilfred G.Lynch.G. F. Hutchison et al. 4.H6S.M

Rotunao, Antonio.S. Hirscho-wlta. 4S.C0

Strauser, Samuel.N. Tabac hntek ÏIT.MSchecht, Sarao. City of N. T.... 165.00Schect. Abraham.Same . 106.00Washerman. Frank.a. Water¬man ...«umm...».«.,;,,,^!! Mi.05

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