A history of the New York Swamp

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Framed Print of A history of the New York Swamp

A history of the New York Swamp. splits. Watauga Tanning Co. Boston, buff and grain. M. Robson Leather Co. Salem, wax and grain. John Blake, Ellenvillc, N. Y. splits, etc. C. T. Roenitz Leather Co. Sheboygan, Wis.grains. James Skinner Co. Boston, buff. Walker-Oakley Co. Chicago, wax and calf. E. C. Cottle and Co. Boston, splits. J. B. Weed and Co. Binghamton, N. Y. grain. B. F. Thompson and Co. Boston, buff and grain. Joseph Hecht and Sons, New York, hides The bonds of the company are payable in twentyyears. A sinking fund is provided for the purchase, at not over 115 and interest, of $115, A history of the New York Swamp. splits. Watauga Tanning Co. Boston, buff and grain. M. Robson Leather Co. Salem, wax and grain. John Blake, Ellenvillc, N. Y. splits, etc. C. T. Roenitz Leather Co. Sheboygan, Wis.grains. James Skinner Co. Boston, buff. Walker-Oakley Co. Chicago, wax and calf. E. C. Cottle and Co. Boston, splits. J. B. Weed and Co. Binghamton, N. Y. grain. B. F. Thompson and Co. Boston, buff and grain. Joseph Hecht and Sons, New York, hides The bonds of the company are payable in twentyyears. A sinking fund is provided for the purchase, at not over 115 and interest, of $115, 000 bonds perannum. If bonds cannot be bought at 115 or less, the sinking fund is to be invested in a manner sat-isfactory to the trustee of the mortgage. Bonds insinking fund are to draw interest, which is likewiseto be invested or used in purchase of outstandingbonds. The Colonial Trust Co. is the trustee of themortgage. Thomas W. Hall, of Hall, Haight and Co. thepresident of the American Hide and Leather Com-. THOMAS W. HALL.PRESIDENT OF THE AMERICAN HIDE and LEATHER CO. THE UNITED STATES LEATHER CO. 193 pany, is widely and favorably known as a leathermerchant. He has been in the trade for thirty-three years, although he is still a comparativelyyoung man. He was born in 1845. Some relativesof his were engaged in the leather trade, which, per-haps, decided him to adopt that vocation. In 1866, he became a salesman for Keck and Mosser, at No.7 Ferry street. In October, 1872, he went with John B. Alley &Co. One year from that time he became connectedwith Stephen Kistler and Co. and in October, 1876, formed the firm of Kistler, Hall and Co. In 1883, he formed with H. B. Vaughan the firm of Hall &Vaughan, which built and managed some large tan-neries. This firm was dissolved later, and theirsole-leather tanneries were merged in the UnitedStates Leather Company. Mr. Hall for some timeafter the organization of the company was activelyengaged in its selling department. In 1894 the firm. © The Reading Room

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