B N BondIntest Stiffening Prices Begin To Trade Envers ... › lccn › sn83030214 › ... · Bil s...

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B il s i n e s 8 N e w s Stiffening Prices Begin To Worry Trade Envers Advanees Bein-** Foweht Now ; Conftumrr May ^ot Fee*! Iiierea«e_ l.'ntil Late ^ in¬ ter or Early Sprin-*; The stiffening cf wl within the last Uro months is begin¬ ning to cause much concprn amor!«' buyers for retailers and wholesalers. Some buyers are refusing ftat'.y to pay increased price?, in most cases upon the ground that, regardless of condi¬ tions in the ra-.v material fi«.Ids and ether factors tending to increase prices, their customer;-, will not pay more for goods. Increased prices will not reach the consumer to any great extorat this fall, it is felt, as sufficient good.« hav« purchased by dealers to tsuppl* fall needs. The winter may .see some price advances in «retail circles, and. unless the wholesale markets change within the next few months, it is cer¬ tain that spring prices for many com¬ modities will be higher than those now prevailing. Price advances on general lines of cotton goods nro being icuight stub¬ bornly by tho buyers, who c«;t- the per¬ cale situation as an argument against il »created prices. Some of the largest I ereale printers have re-established their old prices on goods for delivery over the next few months and length- . «.ed the dating granted to buyers. This is used by noitic buyer! as un ar- iment that the percale peopl" at least re not expecting higher prices to pre- Saya Tariff Is !So Bar To German Goods The new tariff will not deerea-e imports of German merchandise, in the opinion of Sigmund Baer, of the Baer & Fuller Dry Goods Com- pany, 8t, l.o.ui?, who has just re- lurncd from a three-months buy¬ ing trip to Germany. Low cost pro¬ duction and the exchange arc the chief reasons for this, he stated. "Germany will continue to be one of the great markets of the world."' he said, "particularly for fancy poods. There is no place e'se where you can obtain such values in this kind of merchandise. Much of it c.-mnot be secured elsewhere at any price." British Coltons Lower MANCHESTER. Sept. 26, -Cotton goods prices in the Lancashire district, were Struck a heavy blow to-day when Horrockseö, Crewdscn & Co., one of the largest manufacturers in the dis¬ trict, revised price lists and made re¬ ductions of 2-*2 to 5 per cent. It was the conjecture of some market observ¬ ers that the revision may have been the firs' move of the British cotton in¬ dustry to retain it? American market despite the new tariff. No one in au¬ thority here, however, could say this was so. Chalmers Motor Corporation (Successor to Chalmers Motor Company) First Mortgage Six Per Cent. Five Year Gold Notes. To Holders of Certificates of Deposit of The New York Trust Company, issued under the Protective Agreement dated April 3, 1922y for notes above described: Undeposited notes of said issue: NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the undersigned Committee, acting under the shove Protective Agree¬ ment, have prepare«! and adopted a Pian and Agreement of Readjustment with respect of the above named notes and have liled a copy thereof with The New York Trust Company, the Depositary named in said Protective Agreement. Holders of the above Certificate? of Deposi'. shall con¬ clusively and finally be deemed to have assented to said Plan and Agreement of Readjustment unless within twenty (20) days after September 15.1922. the date of the first publication of this notice, they shall withdraw the note.» represented by their certificates from the above Protective Agreement, in accordance with the provisions thereof, by surrendering to the Depositary their cer¬ tificates properly assigned in blank and paying to the Depositary at the time of such surrender the sum fixed by the Committee as a fair proportion of the compensa¬ tion, expense', advance?: and obligations of the Com¬ mittee to the date of such withdrawal. Holders of undeposited noter' of said issue may become parties to said Plan and Agreement by depositing their notes, with the coupons payable April 1, 1922, and Oc¬ tober 1, 1922, with The New York Trust Company, No. 100 Broadway, Borough of Manhattan, New \orlc City, the Depositary under said Pbn and Agreement of Read¬ justment, on or b«*fcr«n O«. lobcr 5, 1922. Notes reg¬ istered as to principal must be restored to negotiable form before de posit. For all such deposits transferable Certificates of Deposi twill be íes tied by the Depositary. Holders of undeposited notes above described who do not deposit i hall have no right to share in the benefits of the Plan and Agreement of Readjustment. Copies of the Plan and Agreement of Readjustment and of the letter of the Committee accompanying the tame may be obtain»«} from the Depositary. Dated, September 11, 1922. Alfred A. Cook, Counsel, l\l. N. Buckner, Chairman, n m. r. Philemon Dickinson, B. G. Curt., Secretary, Mo|... a p Sterj, 100 Broadway, New York Committee. THE NEW YORK TRUST COMPANY Depositary i 00 Broadway, New York Chalmers Motor Corporation Successor to Chalmers Motor Company) To Holders of Certificates of Deposit of The New York Trust Company, issued under the Prott F Motor Company : NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that pursuant to the provtsions ot Article Tenth of the above Protective Agreement the un 1er: igned Committee have amended said Protective Agreement ;:o that the term "plan and agreement of reorganization or readjustment'^ or any similar designation, wherever used m eaid Protective Agreement, shall be deemed to include a plan and aiTce- ment of readjustment of the general character and substance of that certain Pian and Agreement of Re¬ adjustment dated August 31, lt'22. which this Com¬ mittee have adopted arm filed with the Depositary, ar.d to authorize the Committee to carry out --aid Plan and Agreement, to amend or modify the"s&3*ne in accordance with the provisions thereof and to do and perform any and all acts and things which the Committee may deem to be necessary or proper for such purpose. Said Amendment has been filed with The New York Trust Company, the Depositary under said Protective Agreement, and 13 open to the inspection of any holder of a Certificate of Deposit during business Hours at the office of the Depositary, No. 100 Broadway, New York City. Holders of the above Ctriitlcates of Deposit shall conclusively and finally be deemed to have assented to said Amendment unless within twenty [20) days after September 15, 1922, the date of the first, publication of this notice, ttiey shall withdraw the notes repre¬ sented by their certificates from the above Protective Agreement, in accordance with the provisions thereof, by surrendering to the Depositary their certiücatcs properly assigned in blank and paying to the Depositary at the time of such suri*ender the sum fixed by the Committee as a fair proportion of the compensation, expenses, advances and obligations of the Committee to the date of such withdrawal. Dated, September 14, 1922. Alfred A- Cook, Countet, M. N. Durkner, Chairman, Philemon Dickinson, B. G. Curt«, Secretary: Morton F. Stern, 100 Broadway, New York Committee. THE NEW YORK TRUST COMPANY Dcpotitary 100 Broadway, New York Comtuercial Credit Little change was shown yesterday in the commercial money markets. De¬ mand for new money continues fair, with the supply ample and rates firm. Prime commercial pap«ir discounts at I1* per cent, with less desirable paper r.t 4"«s per cent. Discount rates on bunkers' nccept- ¡anees moved down slightly on the buy¬ ing side yesterday. The rates quoted by the American Acceptance Council on prime bankers' acceptantes, eligible for purchase by Federal ¡Reserve banks, follow : Bid. Ask. SO days. 34 3% 60 days. 34 S'a DO «lavs. 34 3*4 ¡120 (lavs. 3 4 34 160 days. 8% 3% Call loans against acceptances, 4 per cent. -. .. -a.«.... Small Orders for Sheets Fairly good business in sheets, pil¬ low cases, bedspreads, dresser scarves, etc., is reported by manufacturers, who, however, complain against the small fízc of current orders, The buying apparently is of the hand-to-mouth character" Few of the buyers for the big stores have been active of late, it is said, the bulk of the business coming from the smaller retailers, Trices of these articles have not been 'advanced recently, although plain, un-j finished cotton cloths from which they are made have increased in price. a Knit Goods More Active PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 26..Demand has broadened for practically all classes of hosiery. Prices, however, still are under pressure from jobbers. Orders for winter underwear now are more frequent than last week. Sweater business is materially improved. In no way has thero been a slipping in the knit goods market, and in some ways fthe situation is stronger, with slight price advances indicated for the near future. Homespuns Move Weil Although tweeds aro in much les3 demand than they were a few months ago and their vogue appears to be wan¬ ing, their running mates, homespuns, are moving well. A selling agent rep- resenting several mills which have spe- cialized in homespuns for years re- ports his sales now larger than at any time in tho history of the mills. Tho homespuns arc used chiefly for men's lightweight overcoats and sports suits. Lower Clothing Prices ROCHESTER, Sept. 20.- Information | current in the Rochester men's cloth¬ ing market to-day was that the 192Í1 spring and summer lines of the Fash¬ ion Park Company carried n minimum wholesale price permitting profitable retailing at $36 for three-piece suit. The minimum price en a comparable suit for last spring was figured to per¬ mit profitable retailing at $.40. . Hosiery Syndicate Formed Formation of a $1,000.000 company, to bo Know*, as the hosiery Distrib- utors' Syndicate, to sell hosiery to re- tailers and fight the house to house canvassing being done under the direc- t.ion of certain hosiery manufacturer.«, was announced yesterday by M. M. Fischman, president of the new con- «.¦em. which has established offices at 396 Broadway. Mr. Fischman declined to name tiie mills entering into the syndicate. He estimates that about $50,000,000 has been lost annually bv retailers because of the direct-to-con- sumer snles by mills. His syndicate plan*- to elim'innte the wholesaler's nrofit. he stated, and will bind its cus¬ tomers to pass this saving on to con¬ sumers. Women's Wear League to Aid In Cheeking Trade Abuse» To unite all the branches of the women's apparel industry into one com- pact organization that will bring about closer eo-operntion among wholesalers, lessen trade abuses and promote better relations with retailers is the purpose of the I'nited Women's Wear League, a new organization which hn« just been formed under the impetus of the Unit- cd Waist League of America. An¬ nouncement to this effect wns mn«ie here to-day by M. Mosesohn, executive director of the latter organization, who will act in the same capacity for the larger body. One of the important functions of the United Women's Wear League, it is announced, will be the interchange of credit information and a highly systematized credit checking service for nil members. Hardware Active and Higher Despite continued price advances in hardware, sentiment amone- buyers is decidedly optimistic and is improving according to this week's review of the market by "Hardwaie Ape." "Retail sales aro fairly large in quantity," says the review, "and re¬ tailers generally are placing larger orders with wholesalers and manufac¬ turéis than they have nt any other time this year. "Numerous price advances were made during the past week by manufacturers and jobbers." Caution at Fur Sale Continued Continued caution was displayed yes¬ terday at the second day of the New York Auction Company's fur sole in Masonic Temple, trices on wolverine, bear and wolr were snid by dealers nt the sale to have sold at about open market prices. Wolverine brought out. some spirited bidding at times, but the offering was small. The collection of wolf was reported to be mainly of poor quality and bidders showed but little interest in it. C. of C. Luncheons Regular daily luncheons for members of the Chamber of Commerce of the State of New York, and their friends h've been resume«! this week in the chamber's building at 65 Liberty Street. The luncheons will served dailv ex¬ cept on chamber meeting days, when a buuei luncheon will he held. Moore to Addre*.- Box Men J. 11. Moore of the Irving National Pan': will address the weekly luncheon meeting of the Metropolitan Box Manu¬ facturers' Association at the Hotel Mc- Alpin to-day. Next Wednesday the speaker will be A. 11. Alexander, presi¬ dent of the New York Credit Men's As¬ sociation. N. & W. to Reduce U. S. Debt PHILADELPHIA. Sept. 26..Directors of the Noi-folk & Western Railway Company to-day voted to reduce tho road's debt, to the government. A statement issued at the conclusion of the meeting, after saying that the usual Ç1 dividend on adjustment pre¬ ferred stock had been voted, payable November IS to stockholders of record on October 31, continued: "The directors also took action look¬ ing toward reduction of the govern¬ ment equipment trust certificates as of January 15, 1923." rwrciiiid service I ALLKNTOWN, Pa..V*tr Bro». 4: Co.;. .1. I.. Parr, «ihof«'; Imperial. ; AIJ,l!NTfiWN, I'd Nathan * ni tenetetn; Abu iValhnii, mena **'"' ""*"!¦ .*. clothing; Pennsylvania. / _ altoona. ru.- -en««. Free«lrn;n «Co., C Fre»dman. children'« plal'l skirt», sweaters: Mlisn Lawson, chlldien's »HI« and woolen Underwear, hosit-rv and prince»» »lips: rg«r» .National Purchasing Co., 3 W, 2!>th st ALT«, «o N'A. t'n Sllvertn.'in A* Sl'.vrrmnn Mr Hllvcrnisn. children'» pial«! »klrt», swentei», eliildri-n'M middle«, princesa .lip«, silk nml uoiilon underwear; care Na¬ tion.! i'ureha-flng Co., 3 VV 2!ith »t. ALTOl'N* A. Pa.Jacob Ilrett; Jacob Brett: women'« turnl«hln*r«! Pennsylvania, ARCANUM. Ohio--The .lohn Bmlth Co.: .1. Smith, ir«*n. indue. ¡ Martinique. ATiiKXS, Ohio.-D. ¡tenner Co,; i>. II. ¡Senner, men's clothing, ready to wear; Pi ií¡i< ylvatila. ATLANTA.Chumben« In. Johnson A: Du Tie e Co.; MrB. Ksthei' II. White, women's rend" to wear, muslin underwear; caro Win. Van Ilurnn. 66 W, .lí.th «t, ATI,ANTA. Gn.-Mm <'. PHtnrd; Max C. Ptttsrd, Ken milde.; Martinique. ATLANTA, (la..I. P, Allen Co.; Mr». J. .tospe, children'« and juniors' «erg» «nil cotton dresses. «*> to «; vears; caro S. M. Goldberg, 1263 Il'wny. ATLANTIC CITY.Hirsch Slores Corp.; R. Splro. coate, «ults, «apes; care Hoffman Hnrtblay. 17 IV. art« st. ATLANTIC CITY.TIIr«eh f'tores Corp.; Mis.-i E. Binder, children'« wear, waist», underwear; caro Hoffman & Hart.b'ay, 117 XV. 83d «'.. AUSTIN, T«X..McKea.ll. Idlers Co.; L. Davis, pleco poods and knit underwear; 7" Leonard st. BALTIMORE London Costume Co.; M. 8. London, dresses; 3225 B'way. M. Bank R- Son.«; M. Rank, men'« cloth¬ ing; J. A, Hank, men's clothing:; Penn¬ sylvania. Henry Gcinrtrr.an; Henry Goodman, dry goods, notions; Pennsylvania. R. Rubinstein & Son; A. Rubinstein, men's furnishings, ready to wear, chll- drena wear; Pennsylvania. Stewart & Co.; Miss f. .Teffrlp«, juniors' dresses and coats; T. L. Hhnnnhnn. «pe¬ dals mon'« shirt«! Mr«. M. I.annon, In¬ fanta' wear end sweater«; Mtas M. Mc- Court. aeslstinp; M. L. Holster, furniture, beds «nil l>e«l««lnr: A. Brandt, represent¬ ing; Mr. Pennock, handkerchief«; Miss L. Grever, notions, W. 33. Stanlon, toys, sporting goods nml house furnishing«; C, H. Collins, sIlkH und dross goods; lf> XV. 39lh »t. .Stewnrt A. Co.: T. K. Krumm, mdse. mgr.; W, XV. fc'tone, hosiery; Mis« Hunt, special ami boy«' clothing; II. M. Buehlor. »pical and men'« clothing; Ml»« A. Lichlnger. coats; H. Roman, optical goods, photographic supplies; Miss B. Conway, fancy goods, Jewelry. artists' »uppllea; XV. H. lîced. floor coverings; Mrs. S. B, Hathaway. worsted nml art embroideries; XV. .Tilth st. [".«llertls Specialty Shop; M. Kellert. coats, suits, drosses; care Frohmati & An «nan. Inc., 36 \V. 29th st. Chandler k Co.; Miss Keller, ladles' dresses: MIrs Hyatt, suits; Mrs. Dana, coat»; 241« Madison av. Daniel Miller Co. ; A. M. Crlgler, Charles J, Hasten, men's und boys' clothing and furnishings; Martinique. Cahn, Coblens c'n.; Miss A. V. Docker, women's and luniors' drosso», «oats and «lutts; Gregorian. Oriole Hep:, store; M. K. Gunderehel- mer, md«e. ingr. care Mdse, lte3>ortlng Co.. T3 East 26th st. Joel Gutman Co.; ,f. Gulman, woolen and cotton piece goods; «.are Wetll & Hsrtman, 325 AV. riOth st. Hutzlor Bro«--. Co.; .lohn M. Hemler. furs, fur coats; caro Kir by, Block *... Fisher. 3 52 ¦ith a v. D. S. Wallet-stein Co., William Horst, millinery; 665 B'way. P. Kahn Co.; Louis Kattsenstein, woolen piece goods; Martinique. O'Neill «fe Co.; M'.ts G. O'Brien, under¬ wear, house dresses, wrappers, cprens; care Charles A. Cook. 276 6th av. Julius 8'jgar; Julius Sugar, wholesale hosiei'}*: Grand. O'Neill & Co.. Tno. Miss Clara E. Mc¬ Cain«, handkerchief«, neckwear, ribbons, fancy goods; Mrs. Olln Park», couts and suits, skirts; Charle« A. Cook, 276 r,ih av. American Wholesale Corp.; H. S. Mes- scvemlth, remnants; G. E. Parker, neck- ,r«iar; "¡51 4tli av. Bernhelmer'«; J, E Berk, merchandise manager, women's ready >.o wear; Miss H. pHlUman, cloth nml silk dresses; care 3. Solomon. 121 B'way. Stewart & Co.: H. Roman, photographic supplie» and optical good«: Miss Metralfe. Business Troubles PetlUons in Bankruptcy The fo'.lowinfr pétitions in bankruptcy Were fiiert >rB!i>rday in the United State» District Court RUDOLPH DEUTSCH.Involuntary; art embroidery supplies, 23B6 Eliilith av. MAX 8ILBBRFARB CO., INC..Involun¬ tary; «eats and »nits, .".8 W.jst "6th st. Liabilities, Í27.O0O; assets, $20.00«*. WALDORF I.UOGAGK SHOP Involun¬ tary, 7C7 Sixth av. \. WBISS DRUG CO., INC..Involuu- tarv: wholPFsle drues, 339 Third av. SOL. BEROFELD . Voluntary; 5000 ! B'wuy. Liabilities. $7,505; no assets. MAX GERBNDA8Y.Involuntary; mer 'li. n;. 1422 HtebbiriH av.. Bronx. IJRIDG** LUNCH CORP..Involuntary; 201 William et. UNIVERSAL CLOTHING CO..Involun¬ tary; 26 Waverly p!. Liabilities, $"6.000. assets. $5,00(1. THE L'ENJOI*. LEAGUE, INC.-.Involun¬ tary; Hot-1 Ambassador. Receivers in Bankruptcy Tho following rocelvers In bankruptcy were appointed yesterday In the United States District Court: .Toser.;! B. McDonouçh for Liberty Rlb- bo:i a:id Carbon Mfi,-. Co., makers of car- bon paper, 154 West B'way, with a tond ..«f s:,(.oo. Henry t.rsser for Max Silbcrfarb Co., Inc., coats and «Ulis, ?,S West 2«5th st., wlih a bond of $5.000. Asa H. Kel'.ogg for Sagold Mills, with '.. II I of $250. «'. (3 Ludvifth for Frank Plutzer, «coats and suits, West JfUh st., with bond of $",509. .it-use Watson f.-.r Hyman Menken, cloth- iiir. T.'.c Broadway, with bond of $;',000. A. S XSarcUBOn for Lebemhal ¿i Epstein, clothing, 809 Broadway, with bond of j $2.000. i, <)«.¦('.,,n:.n f>r tVa'.dorf Luggage Shop, I.Î4 an«! 717 Sixth av., with bond $1,000. William C. Hecht Jr. for T.. *.-. W. En- broidery Works, 1GS Went 28th st., with bond of $500. Schedules In Bankruptcy The following schedules in bankruptcy were liie'l yesterday in (he United States District Court G1TTLER Ä HARZFBLD, INC. 500 Seventh av. Liabilities, $38,9<5; assets, $34,200. DAVID ROSEN.Clothing, 129 First av. Assignments Jack Brownsteln, 5i4 and 707 Sixth »v., to Lawrence Samberg, 827 l'ox St. Steinberg Bros. & J.'osl.onit ; Hat and Cap Manufacturing Co., manufacturing hats and cap«, 55 Gieat Jones St., to Henry Margoshes. Judgments Filed In New Vork County The following judgments were filed yes- terday, the flrtt name b^lng that of the debtor: Barton, Edw J. and Fre«lerick B Clark (Edward J Barton &. Co) ..Farmer» Feed Co .*..' Y.... $242.CG Bahr, EdW B.Melrosa Gasoline Co lue . 3 50 55 Bohnemann, Elmoro.U S Radia- tor Corpn . 408.62 Barber, Frank T H A Barber.. 9,400.00 Bernstein, Morris.William Iselin & Cp . 1,295.73 ¡Cook. Howard M.O C Schaefer et a! . 364.8E Crane, Patrick A.R Me.Gee. 2,033.06 i Claman, Bessie.William It Page Boiler Co . 276.2C Droniavas, Chris.Park & Tllford. 147.Si I Dorenbaum, Helen (Women's Shop) Empire Dress Co. 141.51 j Ernsaelp Realty. 3nc.S & A J Cooper Realty Corpn . 758.2« Fielding, Warren O.New Amster¬ dam Casually Co. 1,550.0( Fischer, Julius.Carport, Inc. 179.D To holder» of Certificates of deposit issued under Chalmer»||Motor Company First Mortgage Six Per Cent Five YejEr Gold Notes Protective Agreement dated April 3, 19 Undeposited notes of »aid i*»ue: Tbe following offer is made to you by Maxwell MotoigCorpo ration upon tbe terms asid conditions hereinafter set fort Provided the Plan and Agreement of. Readju.-tmci ! dated August 31, 1022, with respeet to the notes of irte abo e issue shall have been declared and become operative Vu o before November 14, 1922, and at the time of suëh declaration thgre shall «s than holders Id Plan thirty declar- }e same «ice 80 eld by said Trust Company Maxwell Motor Corporation pis of said Trust Company posit, so surrendered. irrendcred Maxwell Molnr ered within ten days uit not curlier in pmpany for de- aid receipts, certificates ax well Motor Corpora- haw bren deposited under said Plan atadpAgrecmentmot 90% in principal amoisnt of the entire «¡¿sue of said n»te of said certificates of deposit stamped H assenting I ::ud Agreement of Readjustment m ay,«for the perio days next ensuing after the first publication of the no ing said Plan and Agreement to.lie operative, surrende to Central Union Tru»t Compa-y* of New York, at its' Broadway, New York City, to bl for, and to he by it delivered i under the terms of this offer. R will be issued for all certifica'**3 of For all certificates of depos Corporation will cause to be paie' after the expiration of said thirt* any event than October 15, 1922, to livery and payment JB the holders of for Class A stock anfrl Class B stock o tion and cash at the following rates: Ti »fi For each $1.000|principal amotn Motor Company v»*Jth coupons of Apri represented bjf. siiflfh surrendered certificat of ("lass A/ si dividend pen interests jn ash 10* shares of ClaS in certifica'es of stock. Agreements lip ea'i- of dcpakil far $ Molo,' Comfonm made 6jj 000 pri"fcri'i At the owio'n of posit. c."pr«",s\s_ in w the time of the surrend« they will be entitled Maxwell Motor Corpora in lien of said stock at shares cf Class A stool: an deliverable with respect to lid i30tes of Chalmers |22 and October 1, 192*. of «lepo.-it, 10 shares B stock and £00 in cash. Non- rill be delivered for fractional behalf of the holders of certifi¬ ai amount of »aid notes of ('halm frs such holStrs ar-; ia avail of the foregoing of er. ther holders of such certificates of de- g and filed with said Trust Company nt f such respective certificates of deposit, ceive at the time when said stock of ould otherwise be deliverable, rash te of 830.) in cash, in lieu of said 10 0 shares of Class B stock otherwise h 151,000 principal amount of notes represented by said ccrtißcates Dated, September 14. 1922. Maxwell Moron Cohtohatiok, By ïïm. Robt. "«ViLao*-. > President. F'n»«ro, Carmine and Giuseppe t Kb »ano Fasano).H Como et al . 12130 Ki-'l-lorbauín. Nathan.M Lustig.. 300.40 Fleming, Archibald 31 ..1 C Lewis 100.80; Gürteln, Nathan. und Adolph ^ ^ Solomon.Bank of U S. ¡538.7o Grtsdanakv, Irwin.Carpou, Inc.. i.06,60 Hays, .lohn D.General Type¬ writer lîxehsnge. Ine. * 16.*» Ila-.rlg, Jacob f. or George G Rice .N" W Bowes . 4,057.,.' Hesse, Leo, and Richard Barnsnn (Oxford Market).Conron Bros I C0 . 148,53 .Hall, Edw M.Reliable 174th St Garage, Ine. 14.4.82 Hickey, John T-.R II Vorclt et nl *. 193.90 Irving. Walter, and Columbia Casualty Co--People, etc. 500.00 Judge, James J.Dodd. Mead & | Co. Inc . 152.12 jRffe, Morrl». V A.tchteimtoln,. 231.8« .ler.'-en, James K--W Kunst. 473.90 | Kahl, Hoheit V.Valley Sohuyler __ Paper Co, Inc. 310.75 Kleinmun. Sad ye.Wagte Packing Co. 346.45 "tails"-). Julius D.C II Bardarch. 027.20 Kandel, Ignatz- -W. Vorglo«. 233,75 Landl, Joseph. and Gaetano Neuva (Lanfli tr. Neu va).N Ryan Co, Inc. 166.78 j Levenson, Benjamin . Cudahy Packln;,' Co. . 427.20 Loweiisteln. Victor ami Henrietta -J M Flahol . 306.24 Lafayette Knitting Mills. Inc.B äl B Knitting Mil.«. In» . 283.70 Llbertv Hoisting Englno Co, Inc H G V Jenes et al . 298.78 Levey. Mcecs.-Standard Music Roll Co. 331.24 Ix>tt, OillUon C.Oppenheim Col¬ lins & Co. 629.45 Lasher. Samuel W Brunlng 130.37 yaro wit is, Max -Metropolitan National Bank of City of New York. 2,6ftB.i"7 Nathan, Abraham.A. Grenthal 111.91 Ottmann. William.M L Ott- mann cost«. 402.00 Popovrsky, Sam.G Per«ch . 144.99 P.0bln»on. Arthur.101 West 54th St Co. Ir.c . 278.95 Richards, Willis B.K G Camp¬ bell . 1,068.38 Rhoads, May E.I M Oshinsky, 3nc . . 180.00 Stewart, Donald P, and Herbert I Tlernan (Stewart Shoe Co)- F Peal . 1.155.07 Scott, Karle.J Anderson jr. 339.36 Simon, Rae- .M S Seidler. 275.65 Sims Construction Co.Automatlo Fire Alarm' Co . 3 29.40 Selnlger. Samuel.S Cooper. 3,066.65 Babatalla, Ninot, and Fidelity & Deposit Co of Maryland.Peo-- ple, etc . 1.500.00 Serposs, Thérèse.C J Oppenheim .ir. 1,200.88 Stritch, Annie (Lafayette Steam Laundry).Camman Supply Co, Inc . 835.03 Schlank, Ike.Faiifield & Steven¬ son, Inc. 212.28 Thompson, Wm J.J H Lewis 734.01 Taylor, Emma Dee. or Mr». H 1' ¦Oppenheim Collins A Co.... 100.96 V.'ykngyl Holding Co, Inc.H H Levy . 1,235.95 Weinberg, Ruben . Hoboken White Lead & Color Works, Inc. . 142.70 Wilson, Dudl*y A (Camp Wi.son) .Austin Nichols & Co, Inc... 243.19 Worthlngton, lleglnalil Butler Pros. Hie . 3 01.76 Walters, Albert a.Q h Walters 109.55 Warren Harry A.Oppehheim Collir.« (; Co . f, 40.93 ! Weinntfln, Abraham B.-M Goulko 639.63 Zfegfcld Cinema Corp «t al--- Zurich General Acnldant & Liability CO . 126.8?. "ipVln. Boris (N Y Usad Coi .1, Friedman . 456.67 j lr. Brim* County Boiler*. Isidore S; John Doe-.K Rnyíor .î',iî?.'.r> Criscoiil«, Joseph.Austin Nicbol« ,<¦. Co, inc . 137 ?.', H,*,r****U«¡ David & »Bit's M CoV.en -." Oreenberg et al . 4 7.1 03 ! 0 FVrt'ii-r, Inc.I« Naccarcuo, «i al . 322,17 Linbmaii. "am.*. Werner. 852.2«' FoderBky, K',lo*>--V Well! ....*,. . 576.3» Thomas Duff Co, Inc.J M P.ove!; 73 5.20 Wood'awn Memorial Co. "mc Golden I'ink Monumental Works C67.C0 Satisfied Jtidjjçmcnts Tu Xtw York County The first name la that of If.» debtor. the *e<on<t that of the creditor i'.nd date when Judgment w»s filed: Bragg, Betty.J. Strong; Auf,'. 2*. 1051 . Ï209.41 Wood. Jos. S. and Susv R M. ¡**. Torrnnce; Julv 12. I 1D. 4,Sf,4.81 M. B. Klein & Co., Inc..Ameri¬ can Ry. Express Co.; Aug. ft, 1922 . 3.063.39 Lieherman. Isaac, and Jennie Wener.H. Mundelbaum; June 16. 3922. 36,023.00 Koelbie, Anthony F..C. F. Ham¬ ilton; Sept. 20. 1922. 1,835.23 In Bronx County Malgne. Chas..M. Bell; April 21, 1921 . »a.633.16 Buyers Arrived mlrrori. p>»urcs ni«d frame* t W *1'h at. BETHLEHEM, I'H. f«l!l«i'is.<«iii T'ef.t. Plore; i. Bllbarstcln, tlapartmont st«;r» mdf«-.; M«r«lnlf|tie. »INIJHAMTON, .*.' v Federal Supply .""tores; K, Ougheltr»..., if presenting; Marl- borough, BOSTON Oraan Uros.; M. Green, dresses; T'enn- ny ¡vnnln, C. F. Hovpy Co "Mrs,. ffevVey, upstaits women's stvllsh stouts; i?8 6lh nv. H. H. Whit« Co.; Miss Ludwig, infnnts' wear; Miss _, Soft ley. « onsets; Mist« A. O. Tsrpv, misses' coats, nuit« and dresses; 4!3 4th av. Win. Fllenr's Son* Co.; Upsialr* buyers, Mr. Hurley, women's Inexpensive dresses; ,\1lsn "«tack, reprcMOiitln« coals ami »;il»s: Mr. Hunting, wcmifn'» coatO; Mrs. PWl' lips, women's costume» i«n<1 tiresse»; Mr. Kaufman, asnt. division manager rcadv Ut wear apparel; Mr, Murray, house dresse*. Mis?« Ft!.*.|-eral«l. psttlooal*, girls' and Juniors' dresses anil coat«; A. '*. Smith, fiivision manftger; Mr. Long. luggage and men's gift shop merchandise; Mr. Hleyle. men's clothing: Mr. Morton, assf. «livlBlon manager men's ami boya' wear. W. .1. Miller, bovs' clothing; Miss MorrfttKir, women's skirts;; Mls.-t I>erway. Infant«' dresses. Basement buyers; Mia» Sullivan, children's ami girls' millinery; Mr. Ilahn, leather goods; Mr. Tnbey, shoes; Mr. Reiter, women's skirts; Miss Dartt. in¬ fants' wear; Mr. I.evln, children's. Juniors' an«! girls' coats and stilts; Miss Williams, women's und children's I«nlt Underwear; Mrs. Geary, women's waists; Mr. Rcnrdon, gloves; Mr. O'Hrlcn, women's «nd misses' coats and suits; Mr. King, women's and misses' coat urn r-a and dresses; Mies Mickey, rorsefs and brassieres; Mr. Qulnn, bo/*' all wool two-pant atrlts; 220 5th av., 7th floor. Jordan Marsh Co; W. N. London, leather (roods, trunliR. bags; A. f». Hanborn, black end colored silks; O. IV. Ross, women's tailors«! and high grade nulls: Miss .1. B. ltow.-ll. corsets; Miss A. McLaughlin, base¬ ment, women's and children's gloves; Miss M. j. Kelly, dress trimmings and braids, basement und up stairs; IT. «'. Howard. millinery, «rimmed, unt rimmed and high Kt.idf; P. ,r. Ksefe, misses' eoats. skirts, bathing s'j««j. children's fur»; .3. A. Koough, men's hats, clothing, youth's clothing, basement; 432 4th av. Chandler A Co.; George I*. .Tohnson, eosts ni«! stilts, ft»», f'ir eoato; care Syn¬ dicat« T-ndlng Co.. 240 Madison av. Ollchrlst Co. (iinsem"nt) Miss F. Rubin, women"« millinery; 2»0 5th nv. Conrad'"; Miss Blumentlia!. costumes; ! \V. 34th «t. Butler's, Inc..Mr. McLeod. boys* cloth¬ ing; Klrby Block .t- Flacher, 2S2 4th a v. R, II. White Co.; Bliss A. A. Murphy, women's dreiynes; Mrs. A. Roberge, Juniors' coat» and dresses; .1. C. Clexton. gloves, hosiery and und^rwesr; A. II. Shannon, "ilka, dreffs goods nil wash goods; Miss Satterly, éresete- I K. 3Til!, women's coats and drnssej; 4"2 4th av. Ollchrl.-f Co. (unstairs); Miss E. Mina¬ ban, girls' and Juniors' wear; Miss S. Bernstein, underwear, kimonos, bathrobes; C. Dowr.es, f|;i<h, drers goods linlnsra, vel¬ vets; Mr. Xelland, upholstery, lace cur¬ tains; W. I ihby. house furnishings fbsse- ment); Miss I, Markus, girls' and Junior««' costs, «¿erg«» dresuea, hloornors, Juniors' tweed dresses lí. P.a'eld, coats, dresses, suits; "00 Rth i.v. C. F. Hovey Co. (upstairs); Miss C. M. Murphy, division manager, misses' ready to wear; Ml-s N. Mahoney, Infants' wenr; Miss ILintsr, misses' skirts; Mis.« K. Kel¬ ler, misses' coois. suits; Miss .1. O'C.t!- Inghan, division manager, women's waists, rtrosros: Miss M. R. Oplden, waiut«; Minn A. Murphy, women's dresses; Miss I'.. Her¬ man, women's inexpensive dre.-res (base¬ ment); M. Waxenberg. Jib- infants' chil¬ dren*, girls' and Juniors' coûts, boys' sweaters; !¦*. E. Meyer. Jobs «Ilk and muslin underwear, corsets, brassieres, flannel nightgowns, sweaters; H. Liebes (basemen;), merchandise manager, silk snd cloth dresses to retail under $10; 22a 6th av., room 611. Hnughtnn A Button Co.; W. 1'. Maher, boya' clothing; caro Alfred Fant I, 3 15 W. 32(1 st. Butler's; upstairs and bargain basement meri-handise; Mr. O'Caliaghan, rugs: Mr. MaciXell, ¡iilks. «1res« goods, wasii goods, etc.; Mr. Wilder, llfiens and <lom-:s! k .t Mr. Ferrara, neckwear, gloves, lenthei goods and handkerchief»«;' Mr. Whitman, millinery; care l'Irby, Bio-I«. & Fisher, 362 ¦ith av, The Kbepard Stores: Miss Mary Barnes, ribbons; caro Fred Aiklns, 2Î0 Dth av. Cillchrist Co.; Miss S. Bernstein, up¬ stairs, Bilk and cotton underwear, cotton dresses and ncgilgoes. 200 6th av. Peerless «5- Reliable Petticoat Co.; P. Andrews, silks, cottons, radiums. Jerseys und trimmings; 200 5;h av., room 610. «iilchrlst Co.; XV. ¡I. Mann, upBlalrs. wash goods, (able linens, towels, cottons. blankels, spreads and comforters; Mr. Kelland, upstairs, upholstery, lace curtains, U/pholgterv contrasts: 200 5th av. BOSTON.Tobln Bros.; 3.. M. Tobln. gen. mdfe. ; Imperial. BIRMINC3ÍAM. Ala. Robert Aland; Julies doblen, coats, suits; Pennsylvania. BRIDGKT'ORT, Conn..II. M. Read Co IV. H. Wadham. shoes; D, O'Connor, coats, suits an! muslin underwear, IT. l.ieberun. miase»' dr«cses; U. Ë. Walls, domestics and linens; tOi 4th av. BUFFALO. N. Y. L. L. Berger; Miss \'ande\'. ai er, afternoon gowns and dinner dress'»; Harry C." Lyon. 370 "th av. BUFFALO--William Hongerer Co.: Miss G. Stlcklin, children's dresses; 35 W. 89th Rt. BUFFALO.T. S. Given: Leo Diamond, Jobs dresses; Ben F. Levts, C7 W. 26th St. BUFFALO.J. X Adam & Co.; R. Evans, china, house furnishings; 16 W. SSth St. BUFFALO. X. Y.- -Liberty Clothing Co.; C. A. Barris, me«Vs and boys' lists; Jlc- Alpln. CEDAR RAPIDS. Iowa--Olisman & Sons Co.; L. Ohsman. furs, wool, etc.; Mas Ohsman, fur», wool, etc.; Pennsylvania. CHICAGO Adler A Son; L Adler, si'ks, satins, vel¬ vets; Pennsylvania. Twelfth Street Store: Mis» M. Spe.-k. sweaters; caro Munzer, Mann Co., 3'lu 7th av. J. P. Friend; .T. P, Friend, coats; care of Frohman «ft Altman, Inc., "f> W, S9th si. H. M, Mendel; H. M. Mendel, fall coats; 1372 B'way, 6th floor. Carson, Pirlo & Scott; T. A. T.amond. domeBtlts: «lot 4th av, Sol Klne: Miss Ji. Speck, artlfiicial flowers. fruits, fancy ornaments for women's bats; caro Munzer Mann Co., 370 7th av. Boston Store; B. J. Ryan, wash and white goods, domestics, blankets, com¬ forts; 44 3. 2,"d St. Paris Style Shop; S. Gold, coats, suits; 1170 B'way. room 306 PhllllpBhorn's; L. Ilealy, furs, marl bout; 921 B'way. CINCINNATI Tho Fair Store; G. O. Poole, drapery, up- hoalery. curtalna, luggage and trunks; care Wm. T. Knott. 23 E. 26th St. Alma Doepke Co. ; Joseph Kinck, drapery', upholstery; 350 Broadway. Meyer, Wlso & Kaichen Co. ; F. C. Huelsman. hosiery; 600 B'wuy. Fair Store; G. O, l'eeiy, upholstery; 23 East 26th st. COLUMBUS. Ohio.F. <£- R. T.a-'.arus Co. ; G, Winohester, basement children's coats, one. to six years; women'» an«! children's bathrobes; cotton waists und sweater»; W. II. Knox, merchandise mgr., women's dresses; 22T, 6th av. COLUMBUS, Ohio.Green-Joyce Co.; R. .3. Hamer, floor coverln_H, drapery, up¬ holstery", blankets. comíotlH, bedding; 2SU Church st. COLUMBUS, Ohio «-Emrîortum Co.; Ju¬ lius Goldberg, ready ««> wear, coats, suits; care J. A. Hersberg, too W. E2d st. DALLAS, Tex« -Sänger Bros.; Miss Man- d Ölbaum, millinery; E. S'.«.rn, wholesale notions; 3 9 East 14th st. CLEVELAND Halls Bros. Co.; MUS B, Hedges, Jew¬ elry; Miss Carrie Frettliold, rihbons; H. S. Moorehouse. merchandise manager; Miss B. M. Howard, silverware; care ¿'red Atkins. 220 Bth av. Bo Hey Co.; If. R. Tyroler. dresses; care Affiliated Retail Stores, 3372 B'way, Cowetl «S-. Hubburd «:\>. '/.. Wl J'.iirnard. Jewelry, chiva p.mi stationery McAlpln. *A*nit_tn Taylor, Sow * Co.: Mrs. B Earl, basements mlES««*', Jlinlörs' tmd children's wearing apparel: 7.Î6 ;«u« s.v 5u_srntat) Bros ; L. It Pugurman, no- tlr.m'; 121D IS'way. Tho Hlgbeo Co.: C'T* Valentin«, silks. dr«:is goods. Itmnssi '¦". Madison av. H'.rr.«'li «.:«..; M;«--* K. Ciihen, Jobs ..«.oth anil slllt dress-!,: «3 w. Stith t\. DAVENPOUT, 3;«.- Uatr.c«* A Von Maur; Oeorg« K. Yon Aiii-ir, rip.; «'.in MdSC, Le¬ po; tint:, 2t 13. 2«th «.;. 3>A\ TOS, Oblo--.til.e TCumtsr Co.; Miss Parklj'.Mon, milliner": """. 6th av. jii-J:«, ïJ'.K--Reul« r'u Costum«) 'o Ö. Tteuier, Jobs dres.»,-«; c;,re Littman <¿ Sturell, 12(1 W. 3,i'.« it. rí" nt or.' Jos, A'.oxan.'tj; Jos. Alex-ander, milli¬ ner;. r«!..,!i jlvsn'.o nlshihc»; .''««'.¦. *>'.' 11 .-. -. gsrls' and ¡ jn'.i.r.«' Wvtti '. 23 ;«'b av. C «.-.¦>:. >-, M i'.tu r Co.; M1-.H A. Golllhif, b'ouac- mi «¦¦...¦. ,'ci'i-t, bathrobes a«:«^ ««'er.|j «r-ash dfe.«.«.!.:¦»: Mr-, 'B. Burtpn. \;c«v»' Mouses: Ti.'. Líndsbivg. mds«í ;.«,gr. .'.I. Patten, oo» ar.-l two pants nulls and «ver- coHls; G««>fgs Huüiti.'.íy. iiidse. ii.gr , IC. T, ''rofï'.ctt. «vom» n't« and ..iilliron'-i .>'.-. Miss F. Woods. f>tin«,.«.'ii'«, ccrset» and silk, underwear: B, Clnriwy, beys' two-pants suits; .3. D. Low, liia «.lem coa«.', > .. ¡« »JKl ilreasos; Mis» OonúVnO, infant»' ' «.«.j-.'-, «int* tuid s-.veat.'rv; cavo Alfred l*i»i>;i, 116 W. 8Sd st. F-an«c ?o«l»r Co.; Î1«-». Musgrave, slllt underwear; care Atllliftta Retail Htorea, 127 2 B'way. Mr*. K. R. Ayree; Mrs. E. R. Ayrcs, gen. mdse. ; Maninlu ue Tue Me c'o., M. 1«;. ;'«.)',iirr«ers, millinery; C!ar!rt»e. Children's Fashion Shop: MrB. II. Mc- Hugh. children« wear. Waldorf-Astoria. Kilee Garment Co.; Mia» Sharp, waists; 4M 4th av. BASTÓN, Pa.-~WJ,îH»Tn Laubach «S-. Sons Co.; Charles M, L;f\j b>\ r h, women's ready to wear, dresses, witi ts; care H. M. Norris, 41 Union sq. EVAN3V1LE, lnd. Andres Co.; Uiaa Seherer, ¡adle»' ready wear; John M Biggin«. 8«J "'h av. FALL RIVER. Mn-it. "J. .* Dor«n Co J Drnwood. cotton pie-'* «fo-'Is. biftnketM. comforts, bedding. wh;*e good», basement; rnpr fiai, l'Ai,', IVVKf. Mat*.-.H. A. McWhlrr Co.! J. !> II- Myers, mllünsry; D. G. AM" »nee. 404 4th »v. _ FALL RIVER, Ma»» 31. A. Mc Whirr. O I) Brown, domestic«; 404 4fb av. FARGO N D. .Herbst I>ep!. ""tore. Mis« M. Grobe, gloves. Jewelry, handlcer- .-hlef». neckwear, drug», not ¡on«, Robert Herb»t, rep.; care A. Mincer, 11« w. FORT DODGir, Tows -John's D. G. Co." Mr MJll*aps, ladle»' ready to w«tar, Munrer Mann ( O.. UTO 7th av. KORT WA Y NB, Ind.. Tepper Bio«: B. Oro«», ,"re>s« s; 246 5lh »v i;[,K*.H CALLS, N. X'.-.t. S. H»m ieCo.; T M Ham «Hess»!', ival«'»: Breslln. GRAHAM. "**. C --fti.ott-Mehan» Mtg, Co.; B. Vf. Scott, mfr«. overall«, Pefitl- syivanla, OREEN BAT. Wi» Forg»nsen-RIes~3i Co.; Ml»« M Schumacher, ro»dy to wear; Pennsylvania. _ HRKENSHOItD, N C. . Meyer«: C. F ¡Jthnivin, milliner*/, '¡oak» »nd suit«, ««'« Merchandlne Reporting Co., 23 K 26!h st. HARKiSBCiio, I'*..Miller «k Kade« Samuel K«do», ready to wear, waists; Pennsylvania. HARTFORD. Conn..S»fO, Allen fir. Co.; M, T. Bedwcrfb, llr.en; 404 4th av. HARTFORD, Conn. .Bat* Allen Co.; Miss S. Daws, dreaies. 404 4th av. HARTFORD. Conn -~0. Fox A, «;o HIS» Hayes, ro'duroy«, kimono», limb quilted ¡robe»; Alfred Fantl, 116 W. 32d Bt. HOLTOICB, Ma*«.-.Ksntrowits Bro« ; A. Kantrowltz, women« ready to wear; Bre». ]jn HOUSTON, Tex--FI«** man D. O. Co \tï. L. Flaxman. mdse nigr. al! lines, care E. Allen. 43 Leonard st. H «'NTSVILLE, Te*. T. T*. Robinson W. T. Robinson, drugs, sporting good». Mar- INDIANAFOT.IS--L. P. Ayre» Co.; C. Morgol!» (banement), hosiery, muslin »nd knit underwear, children'« wear, sweater»; INDIANAPOLIS. Ind..Wm. H. Block Co Mr M. Lewi», children's and Juta or* ready to wear; S. M. Goldberg, 1261 B way. Indianapolis. In-*. fcffroymson <** Wolf- H. Wolf, leather good», neckwear. f«nc>' good»; Liftman A btorch, 116 West 32d st. JACKSON, Mis«. .R. B. Keflnlngton Co P.. B, Kannlngton. mdse. mam-ser. Alfiel F-iptl. 136 W. 82d St. JONF.SRORO, Ark..Heinemsn D. G. Co., J. Heineman. mdse. mgr. men» and bor» clothing; care Ken V. Levls. 37 W. 26th ft. KANÖA8 Cil ï, M*». . Pari» Fashion; -Jr Seldler, ladle:)' ready to wear; M unser Mann Co., 270 7th av. KANSAH ([TV, Mo..Jones Store Co Ernest Oros». r-.dee. rrgr ready to areas, children's weKr; 23 E. *Sth st LITTLE ROCK. Ark.. Wiefer Bros.: C. C. Rub^n»t<¡n. men's an i boys' clothing, furnishing« «nd hat»; ",'irby, Block A: Fischer, 363 <th av. LANCASTER, f*..Hager A Bro.; B E. Snyder, clothing, furnls'ilngs and tailor¬ ing; j. W. Alken, cotton bedwear and linen; 404 4th av. LANCASTER. Pa Watt A Shand: J. Traill, gent»' furnishings, hosiery and un- derwesr; 422 4th av. LANCASTER. Pa..-Hager A Bro.; V.'rn. H. Hager, indsr. mgr. gen. indsa.; caro D. G. Alliance. 404 4th av. LANCASTER, Pa.Watt A Shand; W. S. Sullivan, coats, «'lit», women'« ready to wear; 1). O. Union, 432 4'h av. LANSING, Mich..J. W. Knapp Co: II. Holines, men's end boy«' clothing, furnish¬ ing»; Hart Flnnagan, 1'Z r.*',i av LAWRENCE, Mas»..H. M Goldberg; S. M. Go'* her g, klchenware; 3?,-e»:in. LEOM1NSTER, Bios»..Goodhue Co.: Jo- hc)'.i A. G&odbue, mgr. horn good«: Gregorian, ¡,!H);!tï>, N V..H. .". Sarlc« u H. J. S&rio! .:a & Co., 32 V.'. 33th st. LTNCQLN, Neb..Miller & I-alno; Henry *".i;n, .'oba s'.'.'.i and chlff ,*i velvet; 210 MadlSon «^ LINCOLN, Neb..Miller ft Paine; Henry Ko tin, woolen p'.ece. go«, i«. tiilci, satins, velvet«; rare 8. T. Co., 240 Madison av. LITTLE POCK. Ark.- M. M. ohn Co.; Herbert Wolf, hosiery, glov« s, mdse. nig .. ca-« l.iitman ft Storch, ¡16 XV. Sid .. LOS ANGELES.J. W. Rob'n-.n Co R. S. Beebe, sporting gouts and toys, 303 3th a v. LOS ANGELES.Cooper, ''oa*.« ¿- Casey D. <!. Co K, F. Uaasey, sii'.i« and WAtsts goods; 3 : B'way. LOS ANGELES- -Kl« In-Norton Co.. Julius Lew. men's clothing; 3"*3 B'way. L«>S ANGELES.A. Hamburger A Sons: A. J Uolfberg. baseirunt men's and boys' clotf-ln«?; 448 4th «v. LOUISVILLE.Louisville Jobb.ng House; M. J Klein, gen. mdse.; Pennsylvania. LOUISVILLE -Carter Dry Good Co.; H. Yarbra. silkf. dress guj.ls and wash goodB, 43 I;-(l«ir.r,l «f. LOUISVILLE, Ky..Stewart A Co.; J. XV.* Power«, rep.; If. *>','. 39th si. LYNCHBUKG, ".a..J. R. Milner Co H K. Merrymari. ladles' read, to wear: ca;c' Iiïf:- A Lilienthal. :*si B'way. MACON, «¡;«.-- M. Koaen «!?. Co B S Kassel, ilreísts. 1204 B'way. MKRIDEN. Conn..A **.. Thomas; J. -T- Killeen. roitons. hosiery, men's fur.n.sh- ing«: 220 5th av. MEKT.DEN, Conn..tve». Uphain £ Rand; J. Martin, -Ahite goods and llner.3; 401 4;h avenue. MBRIDEN. Conn..The Cherniafe Co.: Louis Chernlnk, coat», »uit«. furs, fur coat«, millinery: Rrealin. MÏDDL.ETOWN, Conn .¡arc.«!» H Bunee f'o. D. l'ra!nar<!. domestics, linen« a*.id blank»*--.: 404 4th av. MINNEAPOLIS. Minn .Whitney M:.c- Gregor <*o. E. Adler, basement, ready to Wear: 43Î 4th « v MlNNF.APOI.I8. Ky..Young-Quinlan Co.; Mrs, N. D. Powei:. millinery; care Fred At¬ kins; 220 5th ave. MINNEAPOLIS, Minn..Dayton Co.; Mis» Schroeder. millinery; Mr. Donavan, suit* and skirt»; -25 6th av MOBILE. Ala..Pearson's: A Pearson, laiiles' ready to wear; care J. J. Boeder, 303 fth av MONTREAL. Can..A. K. Stern; A. B. Stern, dry goods: Latham. MUNCIE. Ind.--Hub Dept Store P L. Conhatm, ladles', misses', children's and Irfants' coats, dreaces, waists, sweaters, petticoats, underwear; Imperial. NAZARETH. Pa .G. A. SchneeU;;t <*o: G A. l-ichneeb'.'!. mfr. '..«ce edging; Mar- tiniove. NEW BEDFORD, Mas»..New Be<**,-r-l Dry Good» Co F. S. Dunham, dowatic» and 3lnens: P. ':'. Foy, mon*s furnishings: 404 4th av NEWCASTLE. T*a -Neiman. T.:pp-;;an. Pren« &- ailverman; Barney Neiman, dreas- o», coats, suits: care S. Solomon 1261 B'way. NEW HAVEN, i"*or.n .Mendel's. Inc.: S. Harrip. mdse. mgr.; Baer A- Lillenthal, 13 SO B'wav. NEW HAVEN. Conn.Shartc nberg X- Robinson; J. J. Lynch, domestics Rnd n ens; H. Q, Menke, women's readv to wear. E. H. Ell«, upholstery, 404 4th a\ NEW HAVEN .Kd Me'iiev Co.: .Ihi'i:«-- «' Mlzer. drug», toilet goods, etc.; 105 Grand «t.; Richard A Mills, coat« and «nits, furs fur coats; care R. J. Cronin. 17 3 Mail- son av. NEW HAVEN. Conn.Gamble. Desmond Co.; J. Balrd, liner.« and blanket«: F J. Stanley, Margaret Cannon, tewelrv and leather goods; 432 4th av NEW ORLEANS . Louisiana Clothing Co.; M. Steinberg, woolen piece s>*od«. silk aatms. velvets; Pennsylvania. NEW KENSINGTON, Pa..H R Wa'n wnght C*o.; H. Ylngimg. ladies' ready to wesr; Jay * Co.. ¿2 XV. S5th pt NORWALK, Ohio--!.. M. Pre:« I. M. Preis, dry good«, notions: Pennsylvania XORXVICH. Conn..Reld Ä îïughe«- C Duncan, wash goods. Unen» and domestic»; 404 4tll av NORWICH .Porteóos ¿ Mitchell* \ D Hlnkley. gents' clothing, fu.-nishlne« ho¬ siery; 482 4th av. OGD-fNPBURG. N. Y -Xathan F-.n'- "- Sons; w. ("larkeon. read*- lo weav care Allied Store». 366 5»h sv OIL CITV. Pa.--C. I,*. Smith f'o tt Bel!, ladies' ;-fiid\- to wea; «arc Jay AC, 32 W. 35th »t. ' PA.WTUCKET, R. :. Shartenber-r Ä Robinson; E. F. R«di«!r. mdse. ir.t-r; ; car.» v Si. Alliance, 4os 4»h «v. PEORÍA. Ill. T.ee's: !.. H. Oltrndorf. aaier read ***- wear; care Baer & LUieii- tlisl '150 Bl-i-av. P»OmA.*XlK«~Bl.»cl- £¦ KuW Co.; Mr. ...irziger, coats, dri"=*«-ï and ^voo! sweater» tor saler care Mired Kantl, "it* XV. 32d st. Ù :"-,'" ,. .'".LADBLPHIA <.*-r:rv nr.yli-*: (',, .,.:..r: \. Zerter. un- up"wenr ÍÜ3 4th ;»¦ '.v'dc-r "Pro».; H. So to we»-, i«oi tlnlu'ue. Ç. A. Rumpf: G. A. Rumpf, hosiery. .'.n!*. underwear; Breslin. siin*»y Neumann; si tôto»; Près'.!«-. I-ele. e-- *,-ros.- M Dreifus, woolen and COtton picep goods; Imperial. Prosier «Si BaïeJ«; ,T. Bresler. woolen and cotton ilc-e goods: Imperial. Gljnbe! Pros.; WIk M. Garretson, mil- .:re:j Sway Rnd "2d «t. Sachs Ä- «linsberg: Jo»eph Ginsberg. -«*..>.«-¦», lieritry; MOrtinki-j». A. Graft a Co.- a. F. Lipplncott. floor coverings; Mart'.n'r-ue. Mciid-11's; J. l«R'!<rm^n. dresses, coa*« «nd suits; M. Hinch, coats and ».il'-i. v.-i'.ata, rare of Be:- F. Lewis, S" W tttlh st CampheH's; James McDowell. cotton pleoe goods, «111:», »a tins, veivets; ins- pevl«: Lerner Pro«.' ."os»«ph C 7 erner. dreîse», coats nml «uits; 3*0 W. 2!*tl- »t. M. Mtll«r, M. MHîee. rlven»,»; l£70 B'wRy R. Pollock; R. Pollock, «¡en. mdse.; T-*r.-«'!n. *'sth«ir *' Schoenfeld; Nathsn C. S-.'ho- enfeîrt, wai-.ts; S47 f.th »v., room -3 «£OS. Marvin Waist Co E. Cohen, wslsts; *?, W; f.7;h «t. SMv'rman A Ron; K. T.. Gartmsn. In¬ fants' wei«r. waist«; SÖ2 5t":\ «v., Room 110B. G'mbel Bro«.; M!«s A. Guggenheim, tin- b-*l'as- B'wav and !*2<1 it. Hirsch Stores Corp.. P. Hnlro. job» coals, suit«, «ape»; oar» of Hoffman * Hart« b!»y. 137 W. "-3d »t. Joseph Largman <S- Bros Joseph Lrte- iman, tie m a* or!« Is: r.oo r,th av. Ms* Smitli A Co.: Max Shnth. »Ilk«; tll<2 B'wsy. Miller Bro«.: AViniam Mlll»r. vooiar. end c'»".ni piece good«, fl-innels, domestics; Pennsylvania. ,,Van Ko'"t, * S:n: .**- v»n Horn, drseses; I ork. (C««tinu«d M »nit B»«¦<*> tvomen'» ready umpf. ho»lery, Neuniann, but- Receiver Ordered to Pa« D.&R.O.W. Bond Intest DEKVER, fiept. 2«.- .Ijdge *£., Lewis, of the Ferler,,) r ,,,r< rt d«r«d i<»*!rti K.- Vdumr, r«e^¿ ¡¡¡ the Denver & Rio Ornnri« *-;. '0r I Raiirosf!, to pay interest due Jj,' fo tober on the Rio Grar.cie Weit»-. " ' «".erri con. f*o!idated 4 per cent bends, it bee kr.own to-day. Tn a hearinçr fast Friday sRm. , Untermyer, of New York. re-t*rn«Bt!__ tbe .otro committee of bondbold* and Lindley Gerri-on, r«pr*t«-itJj__tt_ New York Trur-t Company, asked rk court to refuse to instruct the »«-e.i to pay the int«r««*t or. the -rronnd ts2 the paymiTil. would deniiTe cert*! bondholders of the privû«g9 oí'fo-'J" closure. **'*«* Mr. young had previously .,_.¦ f. court fr.r instructions. * I_ ..__. FINANCIAL MKVTY : .BAKU AnflegZI "!1 RULA"% A*;CTI0T* «¡AI B 'KS AM> TKl.VrA «V ADRIAN I*. Ml J.T.r.K * sov OfTl'l H IM*.*,CM STRFI-T * WKONTSOAV. BKPT. "7th lio',' .i! 13*30 oVItwi» r,; j¡¿ *. EX' 1'aNOE 8AI.U3JÍ-OOM8 KOS. '. * and 3* VTCSBY *rra ¡. t,- For AeCOtHJl of Wdft-l .' Ml; ___ i:-6 shs The Hy-r.«*« ...n'.ttl'nr « eh«. The Hyffrade K.iiM!oe . Corf.-r.--n X* V nt" r-*- »50 eh». T-eon * Co >'r-f«j. $3.7u'i".' ej« .-"-a Flehet, it ¦* ¡r,c , . . »«-, ¡- ¦». ¦** *'¦¦*?¦ »2.Í00 Chicago. Rock 7* .--- *. ?iMJU ^ K « Oil. Truet <*. ;:;, 'Ml é to »'.of Efceelator Rrewiftg ,¦.' r.iM 1 ¡HnV F«r".-i« Brewing Ca Com mim SO »ha. T nltefl ****:-.* * T-a*v. ,- C .¦.:- -.750 »i- at«-'can Prodaeer» Acpert $3.000 Wet Virginia Met* Predst let Mtgc. m 13 it :*«-¡ Terr.-, Ortl 1400 3VHl Vi-rtlnia «.¦*] pK, --'».. .*«. B* i>3; Ten» ---., m Eastern Steel .**-> Commea (400 Penver * - : ./. r j.» _. ..» -: - Go 11»--.'.' ' ...j liO-ch'. T*he irr.por'»'« a Exporten «a. en an 4 1500 Bon of "i» Xrar. Steam«-«».» c* Í. 1 I. !«.;¦«. Bu)"- Dent ora Chemical "- lieh-«. r ¦'¦:-'¦:'. \.'.a:h< aragm. *> T-irj. pc.- -7 .-.,,, 280 hi n Oil i- r;a» Co Ll-áfla 60 Mil » irur'.nia v.'*»«* \v«si ,'-i, .:, Prei $».20« i-'op'.a ernent Uaanfactnri-ta let Mtg '", Bonde. **4 «h* Coplay <>ment Man-ufact-jrinf Or». Í6S *h*. Coplay Cement Manafectarle» Common, $1,000 Guayaquil A Q-.'.-t Ry. r0. r*<_ ',. lntor»st In 6»; Bor!» | ¦>* _ ¿^ $7.500 MonmouUi County Electric Co M'e 4<-<, l;on<l*. due 3 515: July. *31* oupona a".ache*. ,r;2ni:etmn et MISSOURI. KANSAS at TEXAS RAILWAY COMPANY. Pursuant to the pro-, «'orj oi the Van aai A.gretrnent of Kenrg¿r. z*'\'.-. dated N'cTrin- l>er i, 1921, the underickniîd R«.«:rzjr.za'.'.eB Ma-:a(*-r? (rave rrta^e and ¡ ni ib«*d (few >o C,-neral Creditor» o? ( i > M »t<;u-i. Karntai 4 Te«a5 Railway Company (2) Jr.- Miafonri, Kansjf Ä- Texa^ Railway Ccrrr>«nT o; T-icaa <-r.d (3) The Wichita i-Y!» Sortli-re»t*ni R-ilway Compaay, e-d ¡o the beider- oi tie 'olionrin2 bonds g:«_r*.TT-«rà b.* -ndtrtrsemetrt by Miaeouri, Karuas Te-_J Railway Com¬ pany, viz. First MorTeaae Fire P-r C?r*. Bund» of T-x-,% & Oklahoma Ra'lroad Com- pany, Fir«t Uortgaac F:ve Per Cent. Bore« oi The Shrrn-an, Sbrtrveport Ä: Southern Railway Ctiropany, and Fir« Mortgage F-ve P»r Cent. Roids of Tfe« Beatano-t* Grf«t «Vorthern Ha 5-aid off»-«! a-r on £.> «*"itb Columbia Truat Company, Depositary, 60 Broadway, New York City, a-.d copies thereof :r.s«. be ob¬ tained from »aid l)»r«-"«^itary <-- Mercantile Truat Company. Aient o! »aid Depositary, 721 Locust Street. St. Louis. Missouri, or the nndersiftned. On or before September 15. 1922, Gen- rul Creditor« »bocid depoiit assi^nrnent* of .heir clîinn wftb sa d Depositary or ft» »aid Agent and holders of sa-ri RJaranteed Sob«!« should denos:! the same, in «ejoriable (oitr, arcomrsnied by ail unpaid couoon». -riti ia;«i Depositar». Dated. New Vo*_. luly :. 1922. J. & \V. 5r:rcM»a & Co.. HALLcaaTEK Co., Reorganisation liamcen. The brae for the deposit cf as-rif-nme-it« of claim» and guaranteed bonds in accord¬ ance with the offer» referred to in the fore¬ going notice has been extended to »ad including OCTOBER 16. 1922. * i W. Sf.UGUA}t t Co., UAt-t._I*ÍTM 4 Co.. Pcirgan cation iíenacerr. «otic! or red Eterno n. htlätrs »f Victory n»t»s »o< »t»tri aaaaaraaéi Nof^* I* h.-r«bj« Miff, si 'o'^iw»- I.Call f»r »«rtltl r«dercsti«" et 4*i Par C»«l Vl-t»ry nete»_A': <S p«i nat «'i-t«-T aat»», c- .rrm.am ancre t> tiuteri Biete» of A-Mrirs «Jeli Notos vt ¡a«3:-!r<¿5 arúth trat ter «ti«rii»«ii»3ir.|| letters "A. B. C. I1 r " a. ¦¦?." -retMd te th«í»j wr »! numbers, t.ai;:» >>«n d»r.i'»«"t for ta»[ i-urpcs« by lot In -r.? tssr.rít ivmrttaí t>7 te* S«rrot*r7 et «h- Tr»»Éan, »t« e»'.3?<> fw r»dtia»- tloii on TDt-rn.t^r '.!. :K'i. r''.t»'«»t" te the pre- »liion fo? ridftnt''".': eontílned IP 'S» aa-.ta ni in 3"rr«»'jrr D«-i»rtmen.. «.Tri'i« No ?*S. d»ta* Afril "!. lä*.3. ':r.o»r wit'rli tbr wt w»>» ona- ¡oalijt isnusii. ln;»ru»t on ail «b» *H rtr e»M. '.'ct..» note* tbu» í«;«*«í fer ruteioptlr^ «.::; »»., »r tail r«d»ropti»B «Jar« Pee»n>*>»r ¡1 'S**. VUtorv rot« of tbe i\ wr cftt »»rt-» >»«*« the d!a*dna*aUMsj l«!t»r» "<?. B. 1. J. K t-r "!. Moiied :«, truir ler".»! c«-i.b«T« «r« ret «3 art* ni»rn»r ¦.üfrtM o«/ this .-¦ ¿3 tax rtl«»mptl«j. «al: »1SI tweon«» «let »n<t p4««b'>« *.« w> '.TlTieíiiAl .! M»T 2«. IMS. »rtordlns to their iirm_ J. D-rtllnd '.'ifurT.*ttoo to the M mid «urr-niJ»r of 4\ per eont.- Virtnr» '«*_»__ r»d«apt!«m ui-rt«r t_« e»:' U e-n la Tt**S D«r»rtît:ci>T <*:rr'i:«r No. î*». ta" ¦'«-¦' ». _"; «f-lei of Khieb mar bo «!bt»ln»«l frroi "-.* ^raafan. r«-i<»rt_-nt. IXr!»:oo of l~»rt» ail «. '-:c.<7 "-"""j ;n»toD, D. C, or «a* fetleral li-i-r»» f*«»^ I A **.' UKL.I-0>. I July J«. 1Í2J. Stewtery of tt.» Tf-*»*» /jid.Sf.eMsobi«* to S-jceess.'u; Investor* The Investor's Pocket fianaa ~«s l'Ag^ ::,¦'.>. 1-.U-.1 MontW: Will be fui -".. TiiKK. by .. *'rc'vL batiKt::- "i broker .«> any lint-stor or *r*a"a 0:1 ei>. \: ation; OK lc: 30c .a..-«*'- cop> aim bv .«»nt !>' I VHK PiXANCIAL VK"*?-. I'ub'.!sner»« ¦ II« Urtntd St.. New Vork City._1 D1*-ÎI>END NOTRES_I New York Title and Mortgage Co. «.'O..«*«**«,. >-v ' ...-:.¦ ,, a «u*rt*rl: aivMend at tw« r«'- «-ent '-»¦ t«i- >. stock oi 'h- Cc**-»ny ¦ !i-«.ii .->¦):,.,«. payuKie Oktober -. 1***-_2 rtoclch« '. - ¦.¦5'-' ci l>*** Di.-c.ii '..«n ¡**ptem*»er as, »2i , _. «.'.« :«>.;.> i.¡ INK, -.c-.-e.ary. Oateo S'-p'..ui *r 1?. 19Ï2. ^__J vi.i.iEO cj____h \i". - :>vi: cyarOBA '"' CI Kto- ¦".. _, ,.., Se* Vori«. September .0. *"--¦ Th» Board of Dir-Htor» baa '^s.?*j. * elared quarte:lv dlvtdei.d N»- ', »' ,î^î_"î, «hKro on the comme« s«x-k »Í tins *-oir-í*r' pt.ya.Ue November I, »3». l? «.oinmon » holdera of record at th» cose o. bus.ne« October IC, 13*"*. , ,_-.-..¦ CLINTON 8. U TKI.nS. Secreta ry-Treajurer. ^GARl^l_r>^-nONAI. BA>'K RTH AVE. and **8BI> t>T. N>iv York. «Sept. .0. 1S-- The Boar-.l of Direct«*« h»*"« i.**,*",,*, "eclare-l a. quarterly dividend ot Ï» "^ the «agitai stock of this ban'«.. yav.*V:c * of Cilï «ml state tax on and efwr J>"? 30, iï':r. to eioekhoidere record at ¡close of iMudaeea Se*t. ï«, "¦¦'¦'-¦ .,__] v W". snow. Caahletj rAcme «ah >no fixthic rw COMMON STCX*K DIVIDEND NO |»J Th* tejtular quarterly dividend of »1 P «liar» upcm «he Ooinnn»» Cf»*r4t*d .s'-00^.i th's CompeBv wii he paii on October 1?2*. t«i ? "wt re hola»« of record .t the clfl »f l.usi;: us «««i/.MTitfr 30:h. 1»J2. Thetrftjj fer books ...:'l not be closed »n«J check» «Í be mhllol t.oir» the office cf the company« I time to reach stockholders on tho data U are payable _ A. !*. HOCKEN BRAMER. Vice-I'reel'lent and Treasurer. San Franîleco. California. It ail« «y $tee>l-t>»rinK Company, SO Ciiurch "Street, Nsw York City. I Ausrust ï*d. 192Ï- I A quwrt»rly dividend of TWO Pi CÍ3NT (i*",« has itue day bt«en declared« tbe COMMON STOCK of this Comp»" I pay»b>e t*<ptetn»>er 30tb, 1922. to «too! Holder* of lecord September l«lh, 1922. The transfer books will not bo closed.l Checke wlil be mailed by Bankers Trt-! Company. II. S. BANGHART, Tr«*»ur«r. (¡OTHAVI NATIONAt. Tt\NK OF NEW YORK. Sept. 10th. 1*2» i Th» Board of Director» of thl» Bank hi thie day dsctered a quarterly dividen«* J I Three Ber Cent <3»*>3, payable Oct. l-t.t.S to stockholders of rcc«:d K'^pt. S'th, l»ît. TílOMAS C. FRY. Vice-Preaident-CasHiMU

Transcript of B N BondIntest Stiffening Prices Begin To Trade Envers ... › lccn › sn83030214 › ... · Bil s...

Page 1: B N BondIntest Stiffening Prices Begin To Trade Envers ... › lccn › sn83030214 › ... · Bil s i nes 8 News Stiffening Prices Begin To Worry Trade Envers AdvaneesBein-**FowehtNow;

B il s i n e s 8 N e w s

Stiffening Prices BeginTo Worry Trade Envers

AdvaneesBein-** Foweht Now ;

Conftumrr May ^ot Fee*!Iiierea«e_ l.'ntil Late ^ in¬ter or Early Sprin-*;

The stiffening cf wlwithin the last Uro months is begin¬ning to cause much concprn amor!«'

buyers for retailers and wholesalers.Some buyers are refusing ftat'.y to payincreased price?, in most cases uponthe ground that, regardless of condi¬tions in the ra-.v material fi«.Ids andether factors tending to increase

prices, their customer;-, will not paymore for goods.Increased prices will not reach the

consumer to any great extorat this fall,it is felt, as sufficient good.« hav«purchased by dealers to tsuppl*fall needs. The winter may .see some

price advances in «retail circles, and.unless the wholesale markets changewithin the next few months, it is cer¬tain that spring prices for many com¬modities will be higher than those now

prevailing.Price advances on general lines of

cotton goods nro being icuight stub¬bornly by tho buyers, who c«;t- the per¬cale situation as an argument againstil »created prices. Some of the largestI ereale printers have re-establishedtheir old prices on goods for deliveryover the next few months and length-. «.ed the dating granted to buyers.This is used by noitic buyer! as un ar-iment that the percale peopl" at leastre not expecting higher prices to pre-

Saya Tariff Is !So BarTo German Goods

The new tariff will not deerea-eimports of German merchandise, inthe opinion of Sigmund Baer, of the

Baer & Fuller Dry Goods Com-pany, 8t, l.o.ui?, who has just re-

lurncd from a three-months buy¬ing trip to Germany. Low cost pro¬duction and the exchange arc thechief reasons for this, he stated."Germany will continue to be one

of the great markets of the world."'he said, "particularly for fancypoods. There is no place e'se whereyou can obtain such values in thiskind of merchandise. Much of itc.-mnot be secured elsewhere at anyprice."

British Coltons LowerMANCHESTER. Sept. 26, -Cotton

goods prices in the Lancashire district,were Struck a heavy blow to-day whenHorrockseö, Crewdscn & Co., one ofthe largest manufacturers in the dis¬trict, revised price lists and made re¬ductions of 2-*2 to 5 per cent. It wasthe conjecture of some market observ¬ers that the revision may have beenthe firs' move of the British cotton in¬dustry to retain it? American marketdespite the new tariff. No one in au¬thority here, however, could say thiswas so.

Chalmers Motor Corporation(Successor to Chalmers Motor Company)

First Mortgage Six Per Cent.Five Year Gold Notes.

To Holders ofCertificates of Deposit of The NewYork Trust Company, issued under theProtective Agreement dated April 3,1922y for notes above described:Undeposited notes of said issue:

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the undersignedCommittee, acting under the shove Protective Agree¬ment, have prepare«! and adopted a Pian and Agreementof Readjustment with respect of the above named notesand have liled a copy thereof with The New York TrustCompany, the Depositary named in said ProtectiveAgreement.Holders of the above Certificate? of Deposi'. shall con¬

clusively and finally be deemed to have assented to saidPlan and Agreement of Readjustment unless withintwenty (20) days after September 15.1922. the date of thefirst publication of this notice, they shall withdraw thenote.» represented by their certificates from the aboveProtective Agreement, in accordance with the provisionsthereof, by surrendering to the Depositary their cer¬tificates properly assigned in blank and paying to theDepositary at the time of such surrender the sum fixedby the Committee as a fair proportion of the compensa¬tion, expense', advance?: and obligations of the Com¬mittee to the date of such withdrawal.

Holders of undeposited noter' of said issue may becomeparties to said Plan and Agreement by depositing theirnotes, with the coupons payable April 1, 1922, and Oc¬tober 1, 1922, with The New York Trust Company, No.100 Broadway, Borough of Manhattan, New \orlc City,the Depositary under said Pbn and Agreement of Read¬justment, on or b«*fcr«n O«. lobcr 5, 1922. Notes reg¬istered as to principal must be restored to negotiableform before deposit. For all such deposits transferableCertificates of Deposi twill be íes tied by the Depositary.Holders of undeposited notes above described who donot deposit i hall have no right to share in the benefitsof the Plan and Agreement of Readjustment.

Copies of the Plan and Agreement of Readjustmentand of the letter of the Committee accompanying thetame may be obtain»«} from the Depositary.

Dated, September 11, 1922.Alfred A. Cook, Counsel, l\l. N. Buckner, Chairman,n m. r. Philemon Dickinson,B. G. Curt., Secretary, Mo|... a p Sterj,100 Broadway, New York Committee.

THE NEW YORK TRUST COMPANYDepositary

i 00 Broadway, New York

Chalmers Motor CorporationSuccessor to Chalmers Motor Company)To Holders of

Certificates of Deposit of The NewYork Trust Company, issued under thePrott

FMotor Company :

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that pursuant to theprovtsions ot Article Tenth of the above ProtectiveAgreement the un 1er: igned Committee have amendedsaid Protective Agreement ;:o that the term "plan andagreement of reorganization or readjustment'^ or anysimilar designation, wherever used m eaid ProtectiveAgreement, shall be deemed to include a plan and aiTce-ment of readjustment of the general character andsubstance of that certain Pian and Agreement of Re¬adjustment dated August 31, lt'22. which this Com¬mittee have adopted arm filed with the Depositary, ar.dto authorize the Committee to carry out --aid Plan andAgreement, to amend or modify the"s&3*ne in accordancewith the provisions thereof and to do and perform anyand all acts and things which the Committee may deemto be necessary or proper for such purpose.Said Amendment has been filed with The New YorkTrust Company, the Depositary under said Protective

Agreement, and 13 open to the inspection of any holderof a Certificate of Deposit during business Hours atthe office of the Depositary, No. 100 Broadway, NewYork City.Holders of the above Ctriitlcates of Deposit shall

conclusively and finally be deemed to have assented tosaid Amendment unless within twenty [20) days afterSeptember 15, 1922, the date of the first, publicationof this notice, ttiey shall withdraw the notes repre¬sented by their certificates from the above ProtectiveAgreement, in accordance with the provisions thereof,by surrendering to the Depositary their certiücatcsproperly assigned in blank and paying to the Depositaryat the time of such suri*ender the sum fixed by theCommittee as a fair proportion of the compensation,expenses, advances and obligations of the Committeeto the date of such withdrawal.Dated, September 14, 1922.

Alfred A- Cook, Countet, M. N. Durkner, Chairman,Philemon Dickinson,B. G. Curt«, Secretary: Morton F. Stern,

100 Broadway, New York Committee.

THE NEW YORK TRUST COMPANYDcpotitary

100 Broadway, New York

Comtuercial CreditLittle change was shown yesterday

in the commercial money markets. De¬mand for new money continues fair,with the supply ample and rates firm.Prime commercial pap«ir discounts atI1* per cent, with less desirable paperr.t 4"«s per cent.Discount rates on bunkers' nccept-¡anees moved down slightly on the buy¬

ing side yesterday. The rates quotedby the American Acceptance Council on

prime bankers' acceptantes, eligible forpurchase by Federal ¡Reserve banks,follow :

Bid. Ask.SO days. 34 3%60 days. 34 S'aDO «lavs. 34 3*4

¡120 (lavs. 34 34160 days. 8%3%

Call loans against acceptances, 4 percent.

-. .. -a.«....

Small Orders for SheetsFairly good business in sheets, pil¬

low cases, bedspreads, dresser scarves,

etc., is reported by manufacturers, who,however, complain against the smallfízc of current orders, The buyingapparently is of the hand-to-mouthcharacter" Few of the buyers for thebig stores have been active of late,it is said, the bulk of the businesscoming from the smaller retailers,Trices of these articles have not been'advanced recently, although plain, un-jfinished cotton cloths from which theyare made have increased in price.

a

Knit Goods More ActivePHILADELPHIA, Sept. 26..Demand

has broadened for practically allclasses of hosiery. Prices, however,still are under pressure from jobbers.Orders for winter underwear now are

more frequent than last week. Sweaterbusiness is materially improved. In no

way has thero been a slipping in theknit goods market, and in some ways

fthe situation is stronger, with slightprice advances indicated for the nearfuture.

Homespuns Move WeilAlthough tweeds aro in much les3

demand than they were a few monthsago and their vogue appears to be wan¬ing, their running mates, homespuns,are moving well. A selling agent rep-resenting several mills which have spe-cialized in homespuns for years re-ports his sales now larger than at anytime in tho history of the mills. Thohomespuns arc used chiefly for men'slightweight overcoats and sports suits.

Lower Clothing PricesROCHESTER, Sept. 20.- Information |

current in the Rochester men's cloth¬ing market to-day was that the 192Í1spring and summer lines of the Fash¬ion Park Company carried n minimumwholesale price permitting profitableretailing at $36 for three-piece suit.The minimum price en a comparablesuit for last spring was figured to per¬mit profitable retailing at $.40.-« .

Hosiery Syndicate FormedFormation of a $1,000.000 company,to bo Know*, as the hosiery Distrib-

utors' Syndicate, to sell hosiery to re-tailers and fight the house to housecanvassing being done under the direc-t.ion of certain hosiery manufacturer.«,was announced yesterday by M. M.Fischman, president of the new con-«.¦em. which has established offices at396 Broadway. Mr. Fischman declinedto name tiie mills entering into thesyndicate. He estimates that about$50,000,000 has been lost annually bv

retailers because of the direct-to-con-sumer snles by mills. His syndicateplan*- to elim'innte the wholesaler'snrofit. he stated, and will bind its cus¬

tomers to pass this saving on to con¬

sumers.

Women's Wear League to AidIn Cheeking Trade Abuse»

To unite all the branches of thewomen's apparel industry into one com-

pact organization that will bring aboutcloser eo-operntion among wholesalers,lessen trade abuses and promote betterrelations with retailers is the purposeof the I'nited Women's Wear League,a new organization which hn« just beenformed under the impetus of the Unit-cd Waist League of America. An¬nouncement to this effect wns mn«iehere to-day by M. Mosesohn, executivedirector of the latter organization, whowill act in the same capacity for thelarger body.One of the important functions of

the United Women's Wear League, itis announced, will be the interchangeof credit information and a highlysystematized credit checking servicefor nil members.

Hardware Active and HigherDespite continued price advances in

hardware, sentiment amone- buyers isdecidedly optimistic and is improvingaccording to this week's review of themarket by "Hardwaie Ape.""Retail sales aro fairly large inquantity," says the review, "and re¬tailers generally are placing largerorders with wholesalers and manufac¬turéis than they have nt any other timethis year."Numerous price advances were made

during the past week by manufacturersand jobbers."Caution at Fur Sale Continued

Continued caution was displayed yes¬terday at the second day of the NewYork Auction Company's fur sole inMasonic Temple, trices on wolverine,bear and wolr were snid by dealers ntthe sale to have sold at about openmarket prices. Wolverine brought out.some spirited bidding at times, but theoffering was small. The collection ofwolf was reported to be mainly of poorquality and bidders showed but littleinterest in it.

C. of C. LuncheonsRegular daily luncheons for members

of the Chamber of Commerce of theState of New York, and their friendsh've been resume«! this week in thechamber's building at 65 Liberty Street.The luncheons will b° served dailv ex¬cept on chamber meeting days, when abuuei luncheon will he held.

Moore to Addre*.- Box MenJ. 11. Moore of the Irving National

Pan': will address the weekly luncheonmeeting of the Metropolitan Box Manu¬facturers' Association at the Hotel Mc-Alpin to-day. Next Wednesday thespeaker will be A. 11. Alexander, presi¬dent of the New York Credit Men's As¬sociation.

N. & W. to Reduce U. S. DebtPHILADELPHIA. Sept. 26..Directors

of the Noi-folk & Western RailwayCompany to-day voted to reduce thoroad's debt, to the government. Astatement issued at the conclusion ofthe meeting, after saying that theusual Ç1 dividend on adjustment pre¬ferred stock had been voted, payableNovember IS to stockholders of recordon October 31, continued:"The directors also took action look¬

ing toward reduction of the govern¬ment equipment trust certificates as ofJanuary 15, 1923."

rwrciiiid service IALLKNTOWN, Pa..V*tr Bro». 4: Co.;.

.1. I.. Parr, «ihof«'; Imperial. ;AIJ,l!NTfiWN, I'd Nathan * ni

tenetetn; Abu iValhnii, mena **'"' ""*"!¦ .*.

clothing; Pennsylvania. / _

altoona. ru.- -en««. Free«lrn;n «Co.,C Fre»dman. children'« plal'l skirt»,sweaters: Mlisn Lawson, chlldien's »HI« andwoolen Underwear, hosit-rv and prince»»»lips: rg«r» .National Purchasing Co., 3W, 2!>th st

ALT«, «o N'A. t'n Sllvertn.'in A* Sl'.vrrmnnMr Hllvcrnisn. children'» pial«! »klrt»,swentei», eliildri-n'M middle«, princesa.lip«, silk nml uoiilon underwear; care Na¬tion.! i'ureha-flng Co., 3 VV 2!ith »t.ALTOl'N* A. Pa.Jacob Ilrett; Jacob

Brett: women'« turnl«hln*r«! Pennsylvania,ARCANUM. Ohio--The .lohn Bmlth Co.:

.1. Smith, ir«*n. indue. ¡ Martinique.ATiiKXS, Ohio.-D. ¡tenner Co,; i>. II.

¡Senner, men's clothing, ready to wear;Pi ií¡i< ylvatila.ATLANTA.Chumben« In. Johnson A: Du

Tie e Co.; MrB. Ksthei' II. White, women'srend" to wear, muslin underwear; caroWin. Van Ilurnn. 66 W, .lí.th «t,ATI,ANTA. Gn.-Mm <'. PHtnrd; Max

C. Ptttsrd, Ken milde.; Martinique.ATLANTA, (la..I. P, Allen Co.; Mr».

J. .tospe, children'« and juniors' «erg» «nilcotton dresses. «*> to «; vears; caro S. M.Goldberg, 1263 Il'wny.ATLANTIC CITY.Hirsch Slores Corp.;R. Splro. coate, «ults, «apes; care Hoffman

&¦ Hnrtblay. 17 IV. art« st.ATLANTIC CITY.TIIr«eh f'tores Corp.;Mis.-i E. Binder, children'« wear, waist»,

underwear; caro Hoffman & Hart.b'ay, 117XV. 83d «'..AUSTIN, T«X..McKea.ll. Idlers Co.; L.Davis, pleco poods and knit underwear;7" Leonard st.

BALTIMORELondon Costume Co.; M. 8. London,dresses; 3225 B'way.M. Bank R- Son.«; M. Rank, men'« cloth¬

ing; J. A, Hank, men's clothing:; Penn¬sylvania.Henry Gcinrtrr.an; Henry Goodman, dry

goods, notions; Pennsylvania.R. Rubinstein & Son; A. Rubinstein,

men's furnishings, ready to wear, chll-drena wear; Pennsylvania.Stewart & Co.; Miss f. .Teffrlp«, juniors'

dresses and coats; T. L. Hhnnnhnn. «pe¬dals mon'« shirt«! Mr«. M. I.annon, In¬fanta' wear end sweater«; Mtas M. Mc-Court. aeslstinp; M. L. Holster, furniture,beds «nil l>e«l««lnr: A. Brandt, represent¬ing; Mr. Pennock, handkerchief«; MissL. Grever, notions, W. 33. Stanlon, toys,sporting goods nml house furnishing«; C,H. Collins, sIlkH und dross goods; lf> XV.39lh »t.

.Stewnrt A. Co.: T. K. Krumm, mdse.mgr.; W, XV. fc'tone, hosiery; Mis« Hunt,special ami boy«' clothing; II. M. Buehlor.»pical and men'« clothing; Ml»« A.Lichlnger. coats; H. Roman, optical goods,photographic supplies; Miss B. Conway,fancy goods, Jewelry. artists' »uppllea; XV.H. lîced. floor coverings; Mrs. S. B,Hathaway. worsted nml art embroideries;3« XV. .Tilth st.

[".«llertls Specialty Shop; M. Kellert.coats, suits, drosses; care Frohmati &An «nan. Inc., 36 \V. 29th st.Chandler k Co.; Miss Keller, ladles'

dresses: MIrs Hyatt, suits; Mrs. Dana,coat»; 241« Madison av.

Daniel Miller Co. ; A. M. Crlgler, CharlesJ, Hasten, men's und boys' clothing andfurnishings; Martinique.Cahn, Coblens c'n.; Miss A. V. Docker,

women's and luniors' drosso», «oats and«lutts; Gregorian.

Oriole Hep:, store; M. K. Gunderehel-mer, md«e. ingr. care Mdse, lte3>ortlngCo.. T3 East 26th st.

Joel Gutman Co.; ,f. Gulman, woolenand cotton piece goods; «.are Wetll &Hsrtman, 325 AV. riOth st.

Hutzlor Bro«--. Co.; .lohn M. Hemler.furs, fur coats; caro Kirby, Block *...Fisher. 3 52 ¦ith a v.

D. S. Wallet-stein Co., William Horst,millinery; 665 B'way.

P. Kahn Co.; Louis Kattsenstein, woolenpiece goods; Martinique.

O'Neill «fe Co.; M'.ts G. O'Brien, under¬wear, house dresses, wrappers, cprens;care Charles A. Cook. 276 6th av.

Julius 8'jgar; Julius Sugar, wholesalehosiei'}*: Grand.

O'Neill & Co.. Tno. Miss Clara E. Mc¬Cain«, handkerchief«, neckwear, ribbons,fancy goods; Mrs. Olln Park», couts andsuits, skirts; Charle« A. Cook, 276 r,ih av.

American Wholesale Corp.; H. S. Mes-scvemlth, remnants; G. E. Parker, neck-,r«iar; "¡51 4tli av.

Bernhelmer'«; J, E Berk, merchandisemanager, women's ready >.o wear; MissH. pHlUman, cloth nml silk dresses; care3. Solomon. 121 B'way.Stewart & Co.: H. Roman, photographic

supplie» and optical good«: Miss Metralfe.

Business TroublesPetlUons in Bankruptcy

The fo'.lowinfr pétitions in bankruptcyWere fiiert >rB!i>rday in the United State»District CourtRUDOLPH DEUTSCH.Involuntary; art

embroidery supplies, 23B6 Eliilith av.MAX 8ILBBRFARB CO., INC..Involun¬

tary; «eats and »nits, .".8 W.jst "6th st.Liabilities, Í27.O0O; assets, $20.00«*.WALDORF I.UOGAGK SHOP Involun¬

tary, 7C7 Sixth av.\. WBISS DRUG CO., INC..Involuu-

tarv: wholPFsle drues, 339 Third av.SOL. BEROFELD . Voluntary; 5000! B'wuy. Liabilities. $7,505; no assets.MAX GERBNDA8Y.Involuntary; mer

'li. n;. 1422 HtebbiriH av.. Bronx.IJRIDG** LUNCH CORP..Involuntary;201 William et.UNIVERSAL CLOTHING CO..Involun¬

tary; 26 Waverly p!. Liabilities, $"6.000.assets. $5,00(1.THE L'ENJOI*. LEAGUE, INC.-.Involun¬

tary; Hot-1 Ambassador.Receivers in Bankruptcy

Tho following rocelvers In bankruptcywere appointed yesterday In the UnitedStates District Court:

.Toser.;! B. McDonouçh for Liberty Rlb-bo:i a:id Carbon Mfi,-. Co., makers of car-bon paper, 154 West B'way, with a tond..«f s:,(.oo.Henry t.rsser for Max Silbcrfarb Co.,Inc., coats and «Ulis, ?,S West 2«5th st.,wlih a bond of $5.000.

Asa H. Kel'.ogg for Sagold Mills, with'.. II I of $250.«'. (3 Ludvifth for Frank Plutzer, «coatsand suits, West JfUh st., with bond of$",509..it-use Watson f.-.r Hyman Menken, cloth-

iiir. T.'.c Broadway, with bond of $;',000.A. S XSarcUBOn for Lebemhal ¿i Epstein,clothing, 809 Broadway, with bond ofj $2.000.i, <)«.¦('.,,n:.n f>r tVa'.dorf Luggage Shop,I.Î4 an«! 717 Sixth av., with bond oí $1,000.

William C. Hecht Jr. for T.. *.-. W. En-broidery Works, 1GS Went 28th st., withbond of $500.Schedules In Bankruptcy

The following schedules in bankruptcywere liie'l yesterday in (he United StatesDistrict CourtG1TTLER Ä HARZFBLD, INC. 500Seventh av. Liabilities, $38,9<5; assets,$34,200.DAVID ROSEN.Clothing, 129 First av.

AssignmentsJack Brownsteln, 5i4 and 707 Sixth »v.,to Lawrence Samberg, 827 l'ox St.Steinberg Bros. & J.'osl.onit ; Hat andCap Manufacturing Co., manufacturinghats and cap«, 55 Gieat Jones St., to HenryMargoshes.

Judgments FiledIn New Vork County

The following judgments were filed yes-terday, the flrtt name b^lng that of thedebtor:Barton, Edw J. and Fre«lerick B

Clark (Edward J Barton &. Co)..Farmer» Feed Co o£ .*..' Y.... $242.CGBahr, EdW B.Melrosa GasolineCo lue . 3 50 55Bohnemann, Elmoro.U S Radia-tor Corpn . 408.62Barber, Frank T H A Barber.. 9,400.00Bernstein, Morris.William Iselin& Cp . 1,295.73¡Cook. Howard M.O C Schaeferet a! . 364.8ECrane, Patrick A.R Me.Gee. 2,033.06i Claman, Bessie.William It PageBoiler Co . 276.2CDroniavas, Chris.Park & Tllford. 147.SiI Dorenbaum, Helen (Women'sShop) Empire Dress Co. 141.51j Ernsaelp Realty. 3nc.S & A JCooper Realty Corpn . 758.2«Fielding, Warren O.New Amster¬dam Casually Co. 1,550.0(Fischer, Julius.Carport, Inc. 179.D

To holder» ofCertificates of deposit issued under Chalmer»||MotorCompany First Mortgage Six Per Cent Five YejEr GoldNotes Protective Agreement dated April 3, 19Undeposited notes of »aid i*»ue:

Tbe following offer is made to you by Maxwell MotoigCorporation upon tbe terms asid conditions hereinafter set fortProvided the Plan and Agreement of. Readju.-tmci ! datedAugust 31, 1022, with respeet to the notes of irte abo e issueshall have been declared and become operativeVu o beforeNovember 14, 1922, and at the time of suëh declaration thgre shall

«s thanholdersId Planthirtydeclar-}e same«ice 80

eld by said Trust CompanyMaxwell Motor Corporationpis of said Trust Companyposit, so surrendered.irrendcred Maxwell Molnr

ered within ten daysuit not curlier inpmpany for de-

aid receipts, certificatesaxwell Motor Corpora-

haw bren deposited under said Plan atadpAgrecmentmot90% in principal amoisnt of the entire «¡¿sue of said n»teof said certificates of deposit stamped H assenting I::ud Agreement of Readjustment m ay,«for the periodays next ensuing after the first publication of the noing said Plan and Agreement to.lie operative, surrendeto Central Union Tru»t Compa-y* of New York, at its'Broadway, New York City, to blfor, and to he by it delivered iunder the terms of this offer. Rwill be issued for all certifica'**3 ofFor all certificates of deposCorporation will cause to be paie'after the expiration of said thirt*

any event than October 15, 1922, tolivery and paymentJB the holders offor Class A stock anfrl Class B stock otion and cash at the following rates:

Ti

»fiFor each $1.000|principal amotnMotor Company v»*Jth coupons of Aprirepresented bjf. siiflfh surrendered certificatof ("lass A/ sidividend peninterests jn ash

10* shares of ClaSin certifica'esof stock.

Agreements lipea'i- of dcpakil far $Molo,' Comfonm

made 6jj000 pri"fcri'i

At the owio'n ofposit. c."pr«",s\s_ in wthe time of the surrend«they will be entitledMaxwell Motor Corporain lien of said stock atshares cf Class A stool: andeliverable with respect to

lid i30tes of Chalmers|22 and October 1, 192*.

of «lepo.-it, 10 sharesB stock and £00 in cash. Non-rill be delivered for fractional

behalf of the holders of certifi¬ai amount of »aid notes of ('halm frssuch holStrs ar-; ia avail of the foregoing ofer.ther holders of such certificates of de-g and filed with said Trust Company ntf such respectivecertificates of deposit,ceive at the time when said stock ofould otherwise be deliverable, rash

te of 830.) in cash, in lieu of said 100 shares of Class B stock otherwiseh 151,000 principal amount of notesrepresented by said ccrtißcates

Dated, September 14. 1922.

Maxwell Moron Cohtohatiok,By ïïm. Robt. "«ViLao*-.

> President.

F'n»«ro, Carmine and Giuseppet Kb »ano *¦ Fasano).H Comoet al . 12130

Ki-'l-lorbauín. Nathan.M Lustig.. 300.40Fleming, Archibald 31 ..1 C Lewis 100.80;Gürteln, Nathan. und Adolph

^ ^Solomon.Bank of U S. ¡538.7oGrtsdanakv, Irwin.Carpou, Inc.. i.06,60Hays, .lohn D.General Type¬writer lîxehsnge. Ine. * 16.*»

Ila-.rlg, Jacob f. or George G Rice.N" W Bowes . 4,057.,.'

Hesse, Leo, and Richard Barnsnn(Oxford Market).Conron Bros I

C0 . 148,53.Hall, Edw M.Reliable 174th St

Garage, Ine. 14.4.82Hickey, John T-.R II Vorclt et

nl *. 193.90Irving. Walter, and ColumbiaCasualty Co--People, etc. 500.00

Judge, James J.Dodd. Mead & |Co. Inc . 152.12

jRffe, Morrl».V A.tchteimtoln,. 231.8«.ler.'-en, James K--W Kunst. 473.90 |Kahl, Hoheit V.Valley Sohuyler

__Paper Co, Inc. 310.75Kleinmun. Sadye.Wagte PackingCo. 346.45

"tails"-). Julius D.C II Bardarch. 027.20Kandel, Ignatz- -W. Vorglo«. 233,75Landl, Joseph. and GaetanoNeuva (Lanfli tr. Neuva).NRyan Co, Inc. 166.78 jLevenson, Benjamin . CudahyPackln;,' Co. . 427.20

Loweiisteln. Victor ami Henrietta-J M Flahol . 306.24

Lafayette Knitting Mills. Inc.Bäl B Knitting Mil.«. In» . 283.70Llbertv Hoisting Englno Co, IncH G V Jenes et al . 298.78

Levey. Mcecs.-Standard MusicRoll Co. 331.24Ix>tt, OillUon C.Oppenheim Col¬lins &Co. 629.45

Lasher. Samuel W Brunlng 130.37M«yarowit is, Max -MetropolitanNational Bank of City of NewYork. 2,6ftB.i"7Nathan, Abraham.A. Grenthal 111.91Ottmann. William.M L Ott-mann cost«. 402.00Popovrsky, Sam.G Per«ch . 144.99P.0bln»on. Arthur.101 West 54thSt Co. Ir.c . 278.95Richards, Willis B.K G Camp¬bell . 1,068.38Rhoads, May E.I M Oshinsky,3nc . . 180.00Stewart, Donald P, and HerbertI Tlernan (Stewart Shoe Co)-F Peal . 1.155.07Scott, Karle.J Anderson jr. 339.36Simon, Rae- .M S Seidler. 275.65Sims Construction Co.AutomatloFire Alarm' Co . 3 29.40Selnlger. Samuel.S Cooper. 3,066.65Babatalla, Ninot, and Fidelity &Deposit Co of Maryland.Peo--ple, etc . 1.500.00Serposs, Thérèse.C J Oppenheim.ir. 1,200.88Stritch, Annie (Lafayette SteamLaundry).Camman Supply Co,Inc . 835.03Schlank, Ike.Faiifield & Steven¬son, Inc. 212.28Thompson, Wm J.J H Lewis 734.01Taylor, Emma Dee. or Mr». H 1'¦Oppenheim Collins A Co.... 100.96V.'ykngyl Holding Co, Inc.H HLevy . 1,235.95Weinberg, Ruben . HobokenWhite Lead & Color Works,Inc. . 142.70Wilson, Dudl*y A (Camp Wi.son).Austin Nichols & Co, Inc... 243.19Worthlngton, lleglnalil ButlerPros. Hie . 3 01.76Walters, Albert a.Q h Walters 109.55Warren Harry A.OppehheimCollir.« (; Co . f, 40.93 !Weinntfln, Abraham B.-M Goulko 639.63Zfegfcld Cinema Corp «t al---Zurich General Acnldant &Liability CO . 126.8?."ipVln. Boris (N Y Usad Coi .1,Friedman . 456.67 j

lr. Brim* CountyBoiler*. Isidore S; John Doe-.KRnyíor .î',iî?.'.r>Criscoiil«, Joseph.Austin Nicbol«,<¦. Co, inc . 137 ?.',H,*,r****U«¡ David & »Bit's M CoV.en-." Oreenberg et al . 4 7.1 03! 0 FVrt'ii-r, Inc.I« Naccarcuo, «ial . 322,17Linbmaii. "am.*. Werner. 852.2«'FoderBky, K',lo*>--V Well! ....*,. . 576.3»Thomas Duff Co, Inc.J M P.ove!; 73 5.20Wood'awn Memorial Co. "mcGolden I'ink Monumental Works C67.C0

Satisfied JtidjjçmcntsTu Xtw York County

The first name la that of If.» debtor.the *e<on<t that of the creditor i'.nd datewhen Judgment w»s filed:Bragg, Betty.J. Strong; Auf,'. 2*.1051 . Ï209.41Wood. Jos. S. and Susv R M. ¡**.Torrnnce; Julv 12. I *»1D. 4,Sf,4.81M. B. Klein & Co., Inc..Ameri¬can Ry. Express Co.; Aug. ft,1922 . 3.063.39Lieherman. Isaac, and JennieWener.H. Mundelbaum; June16. 3922. 36,023.00Koelbie, Anthony F..C. F. Ham¬ilton; Sept. 20. 1922. 1,835.23

In Bronx CountyMalgne. Chas..M. Bell; April 21,1921 . »a.633.16

Buyers Arrivedmlrrori. p>»urcs ni«d frame* t W *1'h at.BETHLEHEM, I'H. f«l!l«i'is.<«iii T'ef.t.

Plore; i. Bllbarstcln, tlapartmont st«;r»mdf«-.; M«r«lnlf|tie.»INIJHAMTON, .*.' v Federal Supply

.""tores; K, Ougheltr»..., if presenting; Marl-borough,

BOSTONOraan Uros.; M. Green, dresses; T'enn-

ny ¡vnnln,C. F. Hovpy Co "Mrs,. ffevVey, upstaits

women's stvllsh stouts; i?8 6lh nv.H. H. Whit« Co.; Miss Ludwig, infnnts'

wear; Miss _, Soft ley. « onsets; Mist« A. O.Tsrpv, misses' coats, nuit« and dresses; 4!34th av.Win. Fllenr's Son* Co.; Upsialr* buyers,

Mr. Hurley, women's Inexpensive dresses;,\1lsn "«tack, reprcMOiitln« coals ami »;il»s:Mr. Hunting, wcmifn'» coatO; Mrs. PWl'lips, women's costume» i«n<1 tiresse»; Mr.Kaufman, asnt. division manager rcadv Utwear apparel; Mr, Murray, house dresse*.Mis?« Ft!.*.|-eral«l. psttlooal*, girls' andJuniors' dresses anil coat«; A. '*.Smith, fiivision manftger; Mr. Long.luggage and men's gift shop merchandise;Mr. Hleyle. men's clothing: Mr. Morton,assf. «livlBlon manager men's ami boya'wear. W. .1. Miller, bovs' clothing; MissMorrfttKir, women's skirts;; Mls.-t I>erway.Infant«' dresses. Basement buyers; Mia»Sullivan, children's ami girls' millinery;Mr. Ilahn, leather goods; Mr. Tnbey, shoes;Mr. Reiter, women's skirts; Miss Dartt. in¬fants' wear; Mr. I.evln, children's. Juniors'an«! girls' coats and stilts; Miss Williams,women's und children's I«nlt Underwear;Mrs. Geary, women's waists; Mr. Rcnrdon,gloves; Mr. O'Hrlcn, women's «nd misses'coats and suits; Mr. King, women's andmisses' coat urn r-a and dresses; Mies Mickey,rorsefs and brassieres; Mr. Qulnn, bo/*'all wool two-pant atrlts; 220 5th av., 7thfloor.Jordan Marsh Co; W. N. London, leather

(roods, trunliR. bags; A. f». Hanborn, blackend colored silks; O. IV. Ross, women'stailors«! and high grade nulls: Miss .1. B.ltow.-ll. corsets; Miss A. McLaughlin, base¬ment, women's and children's gloves; MissM. j. Kelly, dress trimmings and braids,basement und up stairs; IT. «'. Howard.millinery, «rimmed, unt rimmed and highKt.idf; P. ,r. Ksefe, misses' eoats. skirts,bathing s'j««j. children's fur»; .3. A.Koough, men's hats, clothing, youth'sclothing, basement; 432 4th av.Chandler A Co.; George I*. .Tohnson,

eosts ni«! stilts, ft»», f'ir eoato; care Syn¬dicat« T-ndlng Co.. 240 Madison av.Ollchrlst Co. (iinsem"nt) Miss F. Rubin,

women"« millinery; 2»0 5th nv.Conrad'"; Miss Blumentlia!. costumes; !

\V. 34th «t.Butler's, Inc..Mr. McLeod. boys* cloth¬

ing; Klrby Block .t- Flacher, 2S2 4th a v.R, II. White Co.; Bliss A. A. Murphy,

women's dreiynes; Mrs. A. Roberge, Juniors'coat» and dresses; .1. C. Clexton. gloves,hosiery and und^rwesr; A. II. Shannon,"ilka, dreffs goods nil wash goods; MissSatterly, éresete- I K. 3Til!, women's coatsand drnssej; 4"2 4th av.

Ollchrl.-f Co. (unstairs); Miss E. Mina¬ban, girls' and Juniors' wear; Miss S.Bernstein, underwear, kimonos, bathrobes;C. Dowr.es, f|;i<h, drers goods linlnsra, vel¬vets; Mr. Xelland, upholstery, lace cur¬tains; W. I ihby. house furnishings fbsse-ment); Miss I, Markus, girls' and Junior««'costs, «¿erg«» dresuea, hloornors, Juniors'tweed dresses lí. P.a'eld, coats, dresses,suits; "00 Rth i.v.

C. F. Hovey Co. (upstairs); Miss C. M.Murphy, division manager, misses' readyto wear; Ml-s N. Mahoney, Infants' wenr;Miss ILintsr, misses' skirts; Mis.« K. Kel¬ler, misses' coois. suits; Miss .1. O'C.t!-Inghan, division manager, women's waists,rtrosros: Miss M. R. Oplden, waiut«; MinnA. Murphy, women's dresses; Miss I'.. Her¬man, women's inexpensive dre.-res (base¬ment); M. Waxenberg. Jib- infants' chil¬dren*, girls' and Juniors' coûts, boys'sweaters; !¦*. E. Meyer. Jobs «Ilk andmuslin underwear, corsets, brassieres,flannel nightgowns, sweaters; H. Liebes(basemen;), merchandise manager, silksnd cloth dresses to retail under $10; 22a6th av., room 611.Hnughtnn A Button Co.; W. 1'. Maher,

boya' clothing; caro Alfred Fant I, 3 15 W.32(1 st.

Butler's; upstairs and bargain basementmeri-handise; Mr. O'Caliaghan, rugs: Mr.MaciXell, ¡iilks. «1res« goods, wasii goods,etc.; Mr. Wilder, llfiens and <lom-:s! k .t

Mr. Ferrara, neckwear, gloves, lentheigoods and handkerchief»«;' Mr. Whitman,millinery; care l'Irby, Bio-I«. & Fisher, 362¦ith av,The Kbepard Stores: Miss Mary Barnes,

ribbons; caro Fred Aiklns, 2Î0 Dth av.Cillchrist Co.; Miss S. Bernstein, up¬

stairs, Bilk and cotton underwear, cottondresses and ncgilgoes. 200 6th av.

Peerless «5- Reliable Petticoat Co.; P.Andrews, silks, cottons, radiums. Jerseysund trimmings; 200 5;h av., room 610.

«iilchrlst Co.; XV. ¡I. Mann, upBlalrs.wash goods, (able linens, towels, cottons.blankels, spreads and comforters; Mr.Kelland, upstairs, upholstery, lace curtains,U/pholgterv contrasts: 200 5th av.BOSTON.Tobln Bros.; 3.. M. Tobln.

gen. mdfe. ; Imperial.BIRMINC3ÍAM. Ala. Robert Aland;Julies doblen, coats, suits; Pennsylvania.BRIDGKT'ORT, Conn..II. M. Read Co

IV. H. Wadham. shoes; D, O'Connor, coats,suits an! muslin underwear, IT. l.ieberun.miase»' dr«cses; U. Ë. Walls, domestics andlinens; tOi 4th av.BUFFALO. N. Y. L. L. Berger; Miss\'ande\'. ai er, afternoon gowns and dinnerdress'»; Harry C." Lyon. 370 "th av.BUFFALO--William Hongerer Co.: MissG. Stlcklin, children's dresses; 35 W.

89th Rt.BUFFALO.T. S. Given: Leo Diamond,Jobs dresses; Ben F. Levts, C7 W. 26th St.BUFFALO.J. X Adam & Co.; R.

Evans, china, house furnishings; 16 W.SSth St.BUFFALO. X. Y.- -Liberty Clothing Co.;C. A. Barris, me«Vs and boys' lists; Jlc-

Alpln.CEDAR RAPIDS. Iowa--Olisman & Sons

Co.; L. Ohsman. furs, wool, etc.; MasOhsman, fur», wool, etc.; Pennsylvania.

CHICAGOAdler A Son; L Adler, si'ks, satins, vel¬

vets; Pennsylvania.Twelfth Street Store: Mis» M. Spe.-k.

sweaters; caro Munzer, Mann Co., 3'lu7th av.J. P. Friend; .T. P, Friend, coats; care of

Frohman «ft Altman, Inc., "f> W, S9th si.H. M, Mendel; H. M. Mendel, fall coats;

1372 B'way, 6th floor.Carson, Pirlo & Scott; T. A. T.amond.

domeBtlts: «lot 4th av,Sol Klne: Miss Ji. Speck, artlfiicial

flowers. fruits, fancy ornaments forwomen's bats; caro Munzer Mann Co., 3707th av.Boston Store; B. J. Ryan, wash and

white goods, domestics, blankets, com¬forts; 44 3. 2,"d St.Paris Style Shop; S. Gold, coats, suits;1170 B'way. room 306PhllllpBhorn's; L. Ilealy, furs, marlbout;921 B'way.

CINCINNATITho Fair Store; G. O. Poole, drapery, up-hoalery. curtalna, luggage and trunks; care

Wm. T. Knott. 23 E. 26th St.Alma Doepke Co. ; Joseph Kinck, drapery',upholstery; 350 Broadway.Meyer, Wlso & Kaichen Co. ; F. C.

Huelsman. hosiery; 600 B'wuy.Fair Store; G. O, l'eeiy, upholstery; 23

East 26th st.COLUMBUS. Ohio.F. <£- R. T.a-'.arusCo. ; G, Winohester, basement children's

coats, one. to six years; women'» an«!children's bathrobes; cotton waists undsweater»; W. II. Knox, merchandise mgr.,women's dresses; 22T, 6th av.COLUMBUS, Ohio.Green-Joyce Co.; R.

.3. Hamer, floor coverln_H, drapery, up¬holstery", blankets. comíotlH, bedding; 2SUChurch st.COLUMBUS, Ohio «-Emrîortum Co.; Ju¬

lius Goldberg, ready ««> wear, coats, suits;care J. A. Hersberg, too W. E2d st.DALLAS, Tex« -Sänger Bros.; Miss Man-d Ölbaum, millinery; E. S'.«.rn, wholesalenotions; 3 9 East 14th st.

CLEVELANDHalls Bros. Co.; MUS B, Hedges, Jew¬elry; Miss Carrie Frettliold, rihbons; H. S.Moorehouse. merchandise manager; MissB. M. Howard, silverware; care ¿'redAtkins. 220 Bth av.Bo Hey Co.; If. R. Tyroler. dresses; care

Affiliated Retail Stores, 3372 B'way,Cowetl «S-. Hubburd «:\>. '/.. Wl J'.iirnard.Jewelry, chiva p.mi stationery McAlpln.*A*nit_tn Taylor, Sow * Co.: Mrs. B Earl,basements mlES««*', Jlinlörs' tmd children'swearing apparel: 7.Î6 ;«u« s.v5u_srntat) Bros ; L. It Pugurman, no-

tlr.m'; 121D IS'way.Tho Hlgbeo Co.: C'T* Valentin«, silks.dr«:is goods. Itmnssi '¦". Madison av.H'.rr.«'li «.:«..; M;«--* K. Ciihen, Jobs ..«.oth

anil slllt dress-!,: «3 w. Stith t\.DAVENPOUT, 3;«.- Uatr.c«* A Von Maur;Oeorg« K. Yon Aiii-ir, rip.; «'.in MdSC, Le¬

po; tint:, 2t 13. 2«th «.;.3>A\ TOS, Oblo--.til.e TCumtsr Co.; MissParklj'.Mon, milliner": """. 6th av.jii-J:«, ïJ'.K--Reul« r'u Costum«) 'o Ö.Tteuier, Jobs dres.»,-«; c;,re Littman <¿Sturell, 12(1 W. 3,i'.« it.

rí" nt or.'Jos, A'.oxan.'tj; Jos. Alex-ander, milli¬

ner;. r«!..,!i jlvsn'.o

nlshihc»; .''««'.¦. *>'.' 11 .-. -. gsrls' and ¡ jn'.i.r.«'Wvtti '. 23 ;«'b av.C «.-.¦>:. >-, M i'.tu r Co.; M1-.H A. Golllhif,b'ouac- mi «¦¦...¦. ,'ci'i-t, bathrobes a«:«^ ««'er.|j«r-ash dfe.«.«.!.:¦»: Mr-, 'B. Burtpn. \;c«v»'Mouses: Ti.'. Líndsbivg. mds«í ;.«,gr. .'.I.Patten, oo» ar.-l two pants nulls and «ver-

coHls; G««>fgs Huüiti.'.íy. iiidse. ii.gr , IC. T,''rofï'.ctt. «vom» n't« and ..iilliron'-i .>'.-.Miss F. Woods. f>tin«,.«.'ii'«, ccrset» andsilk, underwear: B, Clnriwy, beys' two-pantssuits; .3. D. Low, liia «.lem coa«.', > .. ¡«»JKl ilreasos; Mis» OonúVnO, infant»' ' «.«.j-.'-,«int* tuid s-.veat.'rv; cavo Alfred l*i»i>;i, 116W. 8Sd st.

F-an«c ?o«l»r Co.; Î1«-». Musgrave, sllltunderwear; care Atllliftta Retail Htorea,127 2 B'way.Mr*. K. R. Ayree; Mrs. E. R. Ayrcs,

gen. mdse. ; Maninlu ueTue Me c'o., M. 1«;. ;'«.)',iirr«ers, millinery;C!ar!rt»e.Children's Fashion Shop: MrB. II. Mc-

Hugh. children« wear. Waldorf-Astoria.Kilee Garment Co.; Mia» Sharp, waists;4M 4th av.BASTÓN, Pa.-~WJ,îH»Tn Laubach «S-. Sons

Co.; Charles M, L;f\j b>\r h, women's readyto wear, dresses, witi ts; care H. M. Norris,41 Union sq.EVAN3V1LE, lnd. Andres Co.; Uiaa

Seherer, ¡adle»' ready tö wear; John MBiggin«. 8«J "'h av.FALL RIVER. Mn-it. "J. .* Dor«n Co

J Drnwood. cotton pie-'* «fo-'Is. biftnketM.comforts, bedding. wh;*e good», basement;rnpr fiai,l'Ai,', IVVKf. Mat*.-.H. A. McWhlrr

Co.! J. !> II- Myers, mllünsry; D. G. AM"»nee. 404 4th »v. _

FALL RIVER, Ma»» 31. A. McWhirr.O I) Brown, domestic«; 404 4fb av.FARGO N D. .Herbst I>ep!. ""tore.

Mis« M. Grobe, gloves. Jewelry, handlcer-.-hlef». neckwear, drug», not ¡on«, RobertHerb»t, rep.; care A. Mincer, 11« w.

FORT DODGir, Tows -John's D. G. Co."Mr MJll*aps, ladle»' ready to w«tar, MunrerMann ( O.. UTO 7th av.

KORT WA Y NB, Ind..Tepper Bio«: B.Oro«», ,"re>s« s; 246 5lh »v

i;[,K*.H CALLS, N. X'.-.t. S. H»m ieCo.;T M Ham «Hess»!', ival«'»: Breslln.GRAHAM. "**. C --fti.ott-Mehan» Mtg,

Co.; B. Vf. Scott, mfr«. overall«, Pefitl-syivanla,OREEN BAT. Wi» Forg»nsen-RIes~3i

Co.; Ml»« M Schumacher, ro»dy to wear;Pennsylvania. _

HRKENSHOItD, N C.. Meyer«: C. F¡Jthnivin, milliner*/, '¡oak» »nd suit«, ««'«Merchandlne Reporting Co., 23 K 26!h st.HARKiSBCiio, I'*..Miller «k Kade«

Samuel K«do», ready to wear, waists;Pennsylvania.HARTFORD. Conn..S»fO, Allen fir. Co.;

M, T. Bedwcrfb, llr.en; 404 4th av.HARTFORD, Conn. .Bat* Allen Co.;

Miss S. Daws, dreaies. 404 4th av.HARTFORD. Conn -~0. Fox A, «;o HIS»

Hayes, ro'duroy«, kimono», limb quilted¡robe»; Alfred Fantl, 116 W. 32d Bt.

HOLTOICB, Ma*«.-.Ksntrowits Bro« ; A.Kantrowltz, women« ready to wear; Bre».]jnHOUSTON, Tex--FI«**man D. O. Co

\tï. L. Flaxman. mdse nigr. al! lines, careE. Allen. 43 Leonard st.H «'NTSVILLE, Te*. T. T*. Robinson W.

T. Robinson, drugs, sporting good». Mar-

INDIANAFOT.IS--L. P. Ayre» Co.; C.Morgol!» (banement), hosiery, muslin »ndknit underwear, children'« wear, sweater»;

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind..Wm. H. BlockCo Mr M. Lewi», children's and Juta or*

ready to wear; S. M. Goldberg, 1261 B way.Indianapolis. In-*. fcffroymson <**

Wolf- H. Wolf, leather good», neckwear.f«nc>' good»; Liftman A btorch, 116 West32d st.JACKSON, Mis«..R. B. Keflnlngton

Co P.. B, Kannlngton. mdse. mam-ser.Alfiel F-iptl. 136 W. 82d St.JONF.SRORO, Ark..Heinemsn D. G. Co.,

J. Heineman. mdse. mgr. men» and bor»clothing; care Ken V. Levls. 37 W. 26th ft.KANÖA8 Cil ï, M*».. Pari» Fashion; -Jr

Seldler, ladle:)' ready to wear; MunserMann Co., 270 7th av.KANSAH ([TV, Mo..Jones Store Co

Ernest Oros». r-.dee. rrgr ready to areas,children's weKr; 23 E. *Sth stLITTLE ROCK. Ark.. Wiefer Bros.: C.

C. Rub^n»t<¡n. men's an i boys' clothing,furnishing« «nd hat»; ",'irby, Block A:Fischer, 363 <th av.LANCASTER, f*..Hager A Bro.; B E.

Snyder, clothing, furnls'ilngs and tailor¬ing; j. W. Alken, cotton bedwear andlinen; 404 4th av.LANCASTER. Pa Watt A Shand: J.

Traill, gent»' furnishings, hosiery and un-derwesr; 422 4th av.LANCASTER. Pa..-Hager A Bro.; V.'rn.

H. Hager, indsr. mgr. gen. indsa.; caroD. G. Alliance. 404 4th av.LANCASTER, Pa.Watt A Shand; W.

S. Sullivan, coats, «'lit», women'« ready towear; 1). O. Union, 432 4'h av.LANSING, Mich..J. W. Knapp Co: II.

Holines, men's end boy«' clothing, furnish¬ing»; Hart Flnnagan, 1'Z r.*',i avLAWRENCE, Mas»..H. M Goldberg; S.

M. Go'* her g, klchenware; 3?,-e»:in.LEOM1NSTER, Bios»..Goodhue Co.: Jo-

hc)'.i A. G&odbue, mgr. horn good«: Gregorian,¡,!H);!tï>, N V..H. .". Sarlc« u H. J.

S&rio! .:a & Co., 32 V.'. 33th st.LTNCQLN, Neb..Miller & I-alno; Henry

*".i;n, .'oba s'.'.'.i and chlff ,*i velvet; 210MadlSon «^LINCOLN, Neb..Miller ft Paine; Henry

Ko tin, woolen p'.ece. go«, i«. tiilci, satins,velvet«; rare 8. T. Co., 240 Madison av.LITTLE POCK. Ark.- M. M. ohn Co.;

Herbert Wolf, hosiery, glov« s, mdse. nig ..

ca-« l.iitman ft Storch, ¡16 XV. Sid ..

LOS ANGELES.J. W. Rob'n-.n CoR. S. Beebe, sporting gouts and toys, 3033th a v.LOS ANGELES.Cooper, ''oa*.« ¿- Casey

D. <!. Co K, F. Uaasey, sii'.i« and WAtstsgoods; 3 : B'way.LOS ANGELES- -Kl« In-Norton Co.. Julius

Lew. men's clothing; 3"*3 B'way.L«>S ANGELES.A. Hamburger A Sons:

A. J Uolfberg. baseirunt men's and boys'clotf-ln«?; 448 4th «v.

LOUISVILLE.Louisville Jobb.ng House;M. J Klein, gen. mdse.; Pennsylvania.LOUISVILLE -Carter Dry Good Co.; H.

Yarbra. silkf. dress guj.ls and wash goodB,43 I;-(l«ir.r,l «f.LOUISVILLE, Ky..Stewart A Co.; J. XV.*

Power«, rep.; If. *>','. 39th si.LYNCHBUKG, ".a..J. R. Milner Co H

K. Merrymari. ladles' read, to wear: ca;c'Iiïf:- A Lilienthal. :*si B'way.MACON, «¡;«.-- M. Koaen «!?. Co B S

Kassel, ilreísts. 1204 B'way.MKRIDEN. Conn..A **.. Thomas; J. -T-

Killeen. roitons. hosiery, men's fur.n.sh-ing«: 220 5th av.MEKT.DEN, Conn..tve». Uphain £ Rand;

J. Martin, -Ahite goods and llner.3; 401 4;havenue.MBRIDEN. Conn..The Cherniafe Co.:

Louis Chernlnk, coat», »uit«. furs, furcoat«, millinery: Rrealin.MÏDDL.ETOWN, Conn .¡arc.«!» H Bunee

f'o. D. l'ra!nar<!. domestics, linen« a*.idblank»*--.: 404 4th av.MINNEAPOLIS. Minn .Whitney M:.c-

Gregor <*o. E. Adler, basement, ready toWear: 43Î 4th « vMlNNF.APOI.I8. Ky..Young-Quinlan Co.;

Mrs, N. D. Powei:. millinery; care Fred At¬kins; 220 5th ave.MINNEAPOLIS, Minn..Dayton Co.;

Mis» Schroeder. millinery; Mr. Donavan,suit* and skirt»; -25 6th avMOBILE. Ala..Pearson's: A Pearson,

laiiles' ready to wear; care J. J. Boeder,303 fth avMONTREAL. Can..A. K. Stern; A. B.

Stern, dry goods: Latham.MUNCIE. Ind.--Hub Dept Store P L.

Conhatm, ladles', misses', children's andIrfants' coats, dreaces, waists, sweaters,petticoats, underwear; Imperial.NAZARETH. Pa .G. A. SchneeU;;t <*o:

G A. l-ichneeb'.'!. mfr. '..«ce edging; Mar-tiniove.NEW BEDFORD, Mas»..New Be<**,-r-l

Dry Good» Co F. S. Dunham, dowatic»and 3lnens: P. ':'. Foy, mon*s furnishings:404 4th avNEWCASTLE. T*a -Neiman. T.:pp-;;an.Pren« &- ailverman; Barney Neiman, dreas-

o», coats, suits: care S. Solomon 1261B'way.NEW HAVEN, i"*or.n .Mendel's. Inc.: S.

Harrip. mdse. mgr.; Baer A- Lillenthal,13 SO B'wav.NEW HAVEN. Conn.Shartc nberg X-

Robinson; J. J. Lynch, domestics Rnd nens; H. Q, Menke, women's readv to wear.E. H. Ell«, upholstery, 404 4th a\NEW HAVEN.Kd Me'iiev Co.: .Ihi'i:«-- «'Mlzer. drug», toilet goods, etc.; 105 Grand«t.; Richard A Mills, coat« and «nits, fursfur coats; care R. J. Cronin. 17 3 Mail-son av.NEW HAVEN. Conn.Gamble. DesmondCo.; J. Balrd, liner.« and blanket«: F J.Stanley, Margaret Cannon, tewelrv andleather goods; 432 4th avNEW ORLEANS . Louisiana ClothingCo.; M. Steinberg, woolen piece s>*od«. silkaatms. velvets; Pennsylvania.NEW KENSINGTON, Pa..H R Wa'nwnght C*o.; H. Ylngimg. ladies' ready to

wesr; Jay * Co.. ¿2 XV. S5th ptNORWALK, Ohio--!.. M. Pre:« I. M.Preis, dry good«, notions: PennsylvaniaXORXVICH. Conn..Reld Ä îïughe«- CDuncan, wash goods. Unen» and domestic»;404 4tll avNORWICH.Porteóos ¿ Mitchell* \ DHlnkley. gents' clothing, fu.-nishlne« ho¬siery; 482 4th av.OGD-fNPBURG. N. Y -Xathan F-.n'- "-

Sons; w. ("larkeon. read*- lo weav careAllied Store». 366 5»h svOIL CITV. Pa.--C. I,*. Smith f'o ttBel!, ladies' ;-fiid\- to wea; «arc Jay AC,32 W. 35th »t. '

PA.WTUCKET, R. :. Shartenber-r ÄRobinson; E. F. R«di«!r. mdse. ir.t-r; ; car.»v Si. Alliance, 4os 4»h «v.PEORÍA. Ill.T.ee's: !.. H. Oltrndorf.aaier read ***- wear; care Baer & LUieii-tlisl '150 Bl-i-av.P»OmA.*XlK«~Bl.»cl- £¦ KuW Co.; Mr....irziger, coats, dri"=*«-ï and ^voo! sweater»tor saler care Mired Kantl, "it* XV. 32d st.Ù :"-,'" ,.

.'".LADBLPHIA<.*-r:rv nr.yli-*: (',, .,.:..r: \. Zerter. un-

up"wenr ÍÜ3 4th ;»¦'.v'dc-r "Pro».; H. Soto we»-, i«oi tlnlu'ue.Ç. A. Rumpf: G. A. Rumpf, hosiery..'.n!*. underwear; Breslin.siin*»y Neumann; si

tôto»; Près'.!«-.I-ele. e-- *,-ros.- M Dreifus, woolen andCOtton picep goods; Imperial.Prosier «Si BaïeJ«; ,T. Bresler. woolen andcotton ilc-e goods: Imperial.Gljnbe! Pros.; WIk M. Garretson, mil-

.:re:j Sway Rnd "2d «t.Sachs Ä- «linsberg: Jo»eph Ginsberg.-«*..>.«-¦», lieritry; MOrtinki-j».A. Graft a Co.- a. F. Lipplncott. floorcoverings; Mart'.n'r-ue.Mciid-11's; J. l«R'!<rm^n. dresses, coa*««nd suits; M. Hinch, coats and ».il'-i.

v.-i'.ata, rare of Be:- F. Lewis, S" W tttlhstCampheH's; James McDowell. cottonpleoe goods, «111:», »a tins, veivets; ins-

pevl«:Lerner Pro«.' ."os»«ph C 7 erner. dreîse»,

coats nml «uits; 3*0 W. 2!*tl- »t.M. Mtll«r, M. MHîee. rlven»,»; l£70 B'wRyR. Pollock; R. Pollock, «¡en. mdse.;

T-*r.-«'!n.*'sth«ir *' Schoenfeld; Nathsn C. S-.'ho-

enfeîrt, wai-.ts; S47 f.th »v., room -3 «£OS.Marvin Waist Co E. Cohen, wslsts;

*?, W; f.7;h «t.SMv'rman A Ron; K. T.. Gartmsn. In¬

fants' wei«r. waist«; SÖ2 5t":\ «v., Room 110B.G'mbel Bro«.; M!«s A. Guggenheim, tin-

b-*l'as- B'wav and !*2<1 it.Hirsch Stores Corp.. P. Hnlro. job» coals,

suit«, «ape»; oar» of Hoffman * Hart«b!»y. 137 W. "-3d »t.Joseph Largman <S- Bros Joseph Lrte-

iman, tie m a* or!« Is: r.oo r,th av.Ms* Smitli A Co.: Max Shnth. »Ilk«;tll<2 B'wsy.Miller Bro«.: AViniam Mlll»r. vooiar. end

c'»".ni piece good«, fl-innels, domestics;Pennsylvania.,,Van Ko'"t, * S:n: .**- v»n Horn, drseses;I ork.

(C««tinu«d M »nit B»«¦<*>

tvomen'» readyumpf. ho»lery,Neuniann, but-

Receiver Ordered to Pa«D.&R.O.W. Bond IntestDEKVER, fiept. 2«.- .Ijdge *£.,Lewis, of the Ferler,,) r ,,,r<

rt

d«r«d i<»*!rti K.- Vdumr, r«e^¿ ¡¡¡the Denver & Rio Ornnri« *-;.'0r

I Raiirosf!, to pay interest due Jj,' fotober on the Rio Grar.cie Weit»-." ' «".erri con.f*o!idated 4 per cent bends, it beekr.own to-day.

Tn a hearinçr fast Friday sRm. ,Untermyer, of New York. re-t*rn«Bt!__tbe .otro committee of bondbold*and Lindley Gerri-on, r«pr*t«-itJj__tt_New York Trur-t Company, asked rkcourt to refuse to instruct the »«-e.ito pay the int«r««*t or. the -rronnd ts2the paymiTil. would deniiTe cert*!bondholders of the privû«g9 oí'fo-'J"closure. **'*«*

Mr. young had previously .,_.¦ f.court fr.r instructions. *I_ ..__.

FINANCIALMKVTY : .BAKU AnflegZI "!1

RULA"% A*;CTI0T* «¡AI B'KS AM> TKl.VrA«V ADRIAN I*. Ml J.T.r.K * sovOfTl'l H IM*.*,CM STRFI-T *

WKONTSOAV. BKPT. "7th lio','.i! 13*30 oVItwi» r,; j¡¿ *.

EX' 1'aNOE 8AI.U3JÍ-OOM8KOS. '. * and 3* VTCSBY *rra ¡. t,-

For AeCOtHJl of Wdft-l .' Ml; ___i:-6 shs The Hy-r.«*« ...n'.ttl'nr <£

« eh«. The Hyffrade K.iiM!oe .

Corf.-r.--n X* V nt" r-*-»50 eh». T-eon * Co >'r-f«j.

$3.7u'i".' ej« .-"-a Flehet, it ¦* ¡r,c , . .

»«-, ¡- ¦». ¦** *'¦¦*?¦»2.Í00 Chicago. Rock 7* .--- *. ?iMJU ^K « Oil. Truet <*. ;:;, 'Ml é

to »'.of Efceelator Rrewiftg ,¦.' r.iM1¡HnV F«r".-i« Brewing CaCommim

SO »ha. T nltefl ****:-.* * T-a*v. ,-C .¦.:-

-.750 »i- at«-'can Prodaeer» Acpert C»$3.000 Wet Virginia Met* Predstlet Mtgc. m 13 it :*«-¡ Terr.-, Ortl1400 3VHl Vi-rtlnia «.¦*] pK,

--'».. .*«. B* i>3; Ten»---., m Eastern Steel .**-> Commea(400 Penver * - : ./. r j.» _. ..»

-: - Go 11»--.'.' ' ...jliO-ch'. T*he irr.por'»'« a Exporten «a.en an

4 1500 Bon I« of "i» Xrar. Steam«-«».» c*Í. 1 I. !«.;¦«.Bu)"- Dent ora Chemical "-

lieh-«. r ¦'¦:-'¦:'. \.'.a:h< aragm. *> T-irj.pc.- -7 .-.,,,

280 hi n Oil i- r;a» Co Ll-áfla60 Mil '¦ » irur'.nia v.'*»«* \v«si,'-i, .:, Prei

$».20« i-'op'.a ernent Uaanfactnri-ta 0»let Mtg '", Bonde.**4 «h* Coplay <>ment Man-ufact-jrinf Or».Í6S *h*. Coplay Cement Manafectarle» C»Common,

$1,000 Guayaquil A Q-.'.-t Ry. r0. r*<_ ',.lntor»st In 6»; Bor!» -» | ¦>*_ ¿^$7.500 MonmouUi County Electric Co 1«M'e 4<-<, l;on<l*. due 3 515: July. *31*

oupona a".ache*.

,r;2ni:etmn etMISSOURI. KANSAS at TEXAS

RAILWAY COMPANY.Pursuant to the pro-, «'orj oi the Van aaiA.gretrnent of Kenrg¿r. z*'\'.-. dated N'cTrin-

l>er i, 1921, the underickniîd R«.«:rzjr.za'.'.eBMa-:a(*-r? (rave rrta^e and ¡ ni ib«*d (few >oC,-neral Creditor» o? ( i > M »t<;u-i. Karntai 4Te«a5 Railway Company (2) Jr.- Miafonri,Kansjf Ä- Texa^ Railway Ccrrr>«nT o; T-icaa<-r.d (3) The Wichita i-Y!» Sortli-re»t*niR-ilway Compaay, e-d ¡o the beider- oi tie'olionrin2 bonds g:«_r*.TT-«rà b.* -ndtrtrsemetrtby Miaeouri, Karuas Te-_J Railway Com¬pany, viz. First MorTeaae Fire P-r C?r*.Bund» of T-x-,% & Oklahoma Ra'lroad Com-pany, Fir«t Uortgaac F:ve Per Cent. Bore«oi The Shrrn-an, Sbrtrveport Ä: SouthernRailway Ctiropany, and Fir« Mortgage F-veP»r Cent. Roids of Tfe« Beatano-t* Grf«t«Vorthern Ha

5-aid off»-«! a-r on £.> «*"itb Columbia TruatCompany, Depositary, 60 Broadway, NewYork City, a-.d copies thereof :r.s«. be ob¬tained from »aid l)»r«-"«^itary <-- MercantileTruat Company. Aient o! »aid Depositary,721 Locust Street. St. Louis. Missouri,or the nndersiftned.On or before September 15. 1922, Gen-

rul Creditor« »bocid depoiit assi^nrnent* of.heir clîinn wftb sa d Depositary or ft» »aidAgent and holders of sa-ri RJaranteed Sob«!«should denos:! the same, in «ejoriable (oitr,arcomrsnied by ail unpaid couoon». -ritiia;«i Depositar».

Dated. New Vo*_. luly :. 1922.J. & \V. 5r:rcM»a & Co..HALLcaaTEK Co.,

Reorganisation liamcen.The brae for the deposit cf as-rif-nme-it«of claim» and guaranteed bonds in accord¬

ance with the offer» referred to in the fore¬going notice has been extended to »adincluding OCTOBER 16. 1922.

* i W. Sf.UGUA}t t Co.,UAt-t._I*ÍTM 4 Co..

Pcirgan cation iíenacerr.

«otic! or red Eterno n.T» htlätrs »f Victory n»t»s »o< »t»tri aaaaaraaéiNof^* I* h.-r«bj« Miff, si 'o'^iw»-I.Call f»r »«rtltl r«dercsti«" et 4*i Par C»«l

Vl-t»ry nete»_A': <S p«i nat «'i-t«-T aat»»,c- .rrm.am ancre t> tiuteri Biete» of A-Mrirs «JeliNotos vt ¡a«3:-!r<¿5 arúth trat ter «ti«rii»«ii»3ir.||letters "A. B. C. I1 r " a. ¦¦?." -retMd te th«í»jwr »! numbers, t.ai;:» >>«n d»r.i'»«"t for ta»[i-urpcs« by lot In -r.? tssr.rít ivmrttaí t>7 te*S«rrot*r7 et «h- Tr»»Éan, »t« e»'.3?<> fw r»dtia»-tloii on TDt-rn.t^r '.!. :K'i. r''.t»'«»t" te the pre-»liion fo? ridftnt''".': eontílned IP 'S» aa-.ta niin 3"rr«»'jrr D«-i»rtmen.. «.Tri'i« No ?*S. d»ta*Afril "!. lä*.3. ':r.o»r wit'rli tbr wt w»>» ona-¡oalijt isnusii. ln;»ru»t on ail «b» *H rtr e»M.'.'ct..» note* tbu» í«;«*«í fer ruteioptlr^ «.::; »».,»r tail r«d»ropti»B «Jar« Pee»n>*>»r ¡1 'S**.VUtorv rot« of tbe i\ wr cftt »»rt-» >»«*«

the d!a*dna*aUMsj l«!t»r» "<?. B. 1. J. K t-r "!.Moiied :«, truir ler".»! c«-i.b«T« «r« ret «3 art*ni»rn»r ¦.üfrtM o«/ this .-¦ ¿3 tax rtl«»mptl«j. «al:»1SI tweon«» «let »n<t p4««b'>« *.« w> '.TlTieíiiAl .!M»T 2«. IMS. »rtordlns to their iirm_

J.D-rtllnd '.'ifurT.*ttoo a» to the Mmid «urr-niJ»r of 4\ per eont.- Virtnr» '«*_»__r»d«apt!«m ui-rt«r t_« e»:' U e-n la Tt**SD«r»rtît:ci>T <*:rr'i:«r No. î*». ta" ¦'«-¦' ». _";«f-lei of Khieb mar bo «!bt»ln»«l frroi "-.* ^raafan.r«-i<»rt_-nt. IXr!»:oo of l~»rt» ail «. '-:c.<7 "-"""j;n»toD, D. C, or «a* fetleral li-i-r»» f*«»^ I

A **.' UKL.I-0>. IJuly J«. 1Í2J. Stewtery of tt.» Tf-*»*»

/jid.Sf.eMsobi«* to S-jceess.'u; Investor*

The Investor's Pocket fianaa~«s l'Ag^ ::,¦'.>. 1-.U-.1 MontW:Will be fui -".. TiiKK. by .. '¦ *'rc'vLbatiKt::- "i broker .«> any lint-stor or *r*a"a0:1 ei>. \: ation; OK lc: 30c .a..-«*'- cop> aimbv .«»nt !>' IVHK PiXANCIAL VK"*?-. I'ub'.!sner»« ¦

II« Urtntd St.. New Vork City._1D1*-ÎI>END NOTRES_I

New York Titleand Mortgage Co.

«.'O..«*«**«,. >-v ' ...-:.¦,,

a «u*rt*rl: aivMend at tw« r«'- «-ent '-»¦t«i- ;« >. stock oi 'h- Cc**-»ny ¦

!i-«.ii .->¦):,.,«. payuKie Oktober -. 1***-_2rtoclch« '. - ¦.¦5'-' ci l>***Di.-c.ii '..«n ¡**ptem*»er as, »2i, _.

«.'.« :«>.;.> i.¡ INK, -.c-.-e.ary.Oateo S'-p'..ui *r 1?. 19Ï2. ^__J

vi.i.iEO cj____h \i". - :>vi: cyarOBA'"' CI Kto- ¦"..

_, ,..,Se* Vori«. September .0. *"--¦

Th» Board of Dir-Htor» baa '^s.?*j. *elared quarte:lv dlvtdei.d N»- ', »' ,î^î_"î,«hKro on the comme« s«x-k »Í tins *-oir-í*r'pt.ya.Ue November I, »3». l? «.oinmon » o«

holdera of record at th» cose o. bus.ne«October IC, 13*"*. , ,_-.-..¦CLINTON 8. U TKI.nS.

Secreta ry-Treajurer.

^GARl^l_r>^-nONAI. BA>'KRTH AVE. and **8BI> t>T.

N>iv York. «Sept. .0. 1S--

The Boar-.l of Direct«*« h»*"« i.**,*",,*,"eclare-l a. quarterly dividend ot Ï» "^the «agitai stock of this ban'«.. yav.*V:c *

of Cilï «ml state tax on and efwr J>"?30, iï':r. to eioekhoidere oí record at t«

¡close of iMudaeea Se*t. ï«, "¦¦'¦'-¦ .,__]v W". snow. Caahletj

rAcme «ah >no fixthic rwCOMMON STCX*K DIVIDEND NO |»JTh* tejtular quarterly dividend of »1 -» P

«liar» upcm «he Ooinnn»» Cf»*r4t*d .s'-00^.ith's CompeBv wii he paii on October 1«1?2*. t«i ?"wt rehola»« of record .t the clfl»f l.usi;: us «««i/.MTitfr 30:h. 1»J2. Thetrftjjfer books ...:'l not be closed »n«J check» «Íbe mhllol t.oir» the office cf the company«

I time to reach stockholders on tho data Uare payable _

A. !*. HOCKENBRAMER.Vice-I'reel'lent and Treasurer.

San Franîleco. California.

It ail« «y $tee>l-t>»rinK Company,SO Ciiurch "Street, Nsw York City.

I Ausrust ï*d. 192Ï-I A quwrt»rly dividend of TWO PiCÍ3NT (i*",« has itue day bt«en declared«tbe COMMON STOCK of this Comp»"

I pay»b>e t*<ptetn»>er 30tb, 1922. to «too!Holder* of lecord September l«lh, 1922.The transfer books will not bo closed.lChecke wlil be mailed by Bankers Trt-!

Company.II. S. BANGHART, Tr«*»ur«r.

(¡OTHAVI NATIONAt. Tt\NKOF NEW YORK.

Sept. 10th. 1*2»iTh» Board of Director» of thl» Bank hi

thie day dsctered a quarterly dividen«* JI Three Ber Cent <3»*>3, payable Oct. l-t.t.Sto stockholders of rcc«:d K'^pt. S'th, l»ît.

TílOMAS C. FRY.Vice-Preaident-CasHiMU