New-York tribune. [volume], April 09, 1919, Page 14, Image 14

About New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924

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Business rysws bureau?
Tribuno Building
134 IS a ?.au Street
The Tribune's Page of Busine
TELEPHONES?
Beekman 8243
Beekman 3000
Ihemical industry
To Ask Frotection
Against Germans
appeal to Wilson Will Urge
Naming of Commission
to Standardize Methods
and Suppress Propaganda
BUFFALO. April 8.?-The American
Chemical Society at its victory con?
ference in this city to-day. voted to ap
pcal to President Wilson to protect
American chemical industries against
German methods. Mr. Wilson will be
asked to name a high commission to
standardize American manufacturing
methods and to assist in the suppres?
sion of German propaganda circulated
in this country since; the war with the
obvious intent of injuring American
manufacture of dyestuffs and other
chemicals.
Joseph H. Choate, Jr., of the Chemi?
cal Foundation, New York, said in an
address before 800 delegates at the
convention to-day that none of the
American chemists knew dyes from
inks at the start of the war. He
said great .strides have been made since
that time and that the industry needs
Federal protection.
Mr. Choate suggested that Congress
be asked to pass tariff restrictions
that would eliminate German manufac?
turers from the American market.
Cern?an armies muy have been beat?
en, but she still hopes to control the
industrial world, declared William S.
Culberson, of the Tariff Commission,
in his speech before the society to?
day. He denounced unfair practices
of American manufacturers and said
the government would deal with them.
William II. Nichols, president of
the society, urged the protection of
American chemists against the threat
of German dominance.
W. G. Culbertson said he did not re?
gard with favor Great Britain's plan
to provide state aid for the dye indus?
try and an embargo on dyes. "The
alternative," he slid, "is a tariff which
will equalize with a fair margin the
conditions of competition between thi3
country and abroad. The rise of the
dye industry has given a new signifi?
cance to the 'infant industry' argu?
ment for the tariff.''
Chemicals
Various Contra?is to Cov?
er Government Sales of
Aeids Being Drawn
Contracts between the government
and manufacturers of chemicals for
the disposal of government stocks
of nitrate of soda and sulphuric nit?
ric and mixed ?tids are being drawn.
The distribution of government phenol
stocks is being dis'cussed by the author?
ities. Announcement of the policy to
be followed may bo expected within a
few days, according to Charles Barban,
chief of the division of chemicals and
allied raw materials of the Ordnance
District Salvage Board. It is planned
to adopt a poilcy that will be entirely
acceptable to manufacturers, dealers
and consumer?.
Contracts are being made with ex?
porters for the sale of government
surpluses of nitrato of soda to foreign
consumer?, the government receiving
the same price as exporting houses.
The contract for the sale of sulphur
for export has been awarded to the
Union Sulphur Company, which will
dispose of the supply through its reg?
ular channels. Similar contracts with
exporters and domestic manufacturers
are being made for the sale of all gov?
ernment acids.
ft will be the policy of the govern?
ment, Mr. Barban states, to give every
possible aid and protection to the chem?
ical industry in the United Stales so as
to enable it to assimilate the large
amount of stocks now in the country
and to assist it in winning foreign
markets.
dolors
Leather and Textile Mills
Plaeed Larger Orders
for Dyestuffs
Business in dyestuffs shows steady
improvement. Ths increase in orders
from domestic consumers is especially
apparent. Some of the standard dyes
goods, such as Bismarck brown and
dark mahogany snades, are selling in
larger quantities, and textile manufac?
turers are increasing their orders for
blacks and colors used to dye cotton
materials striped with silk, in which
cotton takes the dye but silk does not.
The textile interests are also calling
for increased quantities of sulphur and
direct colors, such as direct black and
fast pink, but orders for fancy shades
were reported yesterday to have fallen
off slightly.
eden Permits Exports of
Calfskins to This Country
Further relaxation of restrictions on
the exportation of hides and skins by
foreign countries was announced Yes?
terday by the Tanners' Council. The
Royal Swedish Commission informed
the Washington office of the council
that the Swedish government ?3 pre?
pared to grant licenses for the expor?
tation to the United States of 150,000
calfskins, weighing four kilos (8.I?
pounds) each. The council also was
informed that the Danish government
is granting licenses for the exporta?
tion of skins and light hides and will
probably remove all export restric?
tions in June or Julv.
\ve?
is made move, M
beauirful ?ncfcc
more Oaluabl^??.
fy a
mallinson:s
pussy vmll?vi
L?NING
BAU M ANN & CO.
Ml K( \\ lll.l. lit NU I ! -
5T7 .VIII ,?.\ f;. (CO?, HTM HT.)
ACCOUNTS FINANCI I)
1UI*JI*I \inti* In It uiii,!..' HI I :
Furs
Silver Fox and Other Furs
for Summer Wear Bring
Higher Prices
Summer ?urs continued most In de?
mand at fur auction yesterday, the sec?
ond day of the sprint? sale of the New
York Fur Auction Sales Corporation,
at tho Masonic Temple. The total
sales for the day reached about $1,000,
000. Silver fox, about 100 lots of
which were held over from the day be?
fore, were offered at the opening yes?
terday morning, and a single skin sold
at the high price of $340. Silver fox,
of the grade known as fresh black, ad?
vanced 15 per cent over the average
price realized last January. The fresh
clear grade advanced 10 per cent, while
the medium and lower grades wore up
50 per cent from the winter quotations.
This is attributed to the widespread
use of silver fox an a summer fur.
The supply of suitable skins is re?
ported small, and even the poorer
grades are rapidly snapped up by
dealers.
Lynx skins brought from $10.25 to
$40 each, and showed an average in?
crease of 10 per cent over the mid?
winter price.
Gray fox, which is not in such great
demand at present, sold at a decline of
about 15 per cent. Single skins brought
only $3.10 to $4.50 apiece. White fox
showed no change in price, and sold
for from $20 to $56 a skin. Cross fox,
which is rapidly forging to the front
as one of the more popular furs, ad?
vanced 10 per cent over the January
price, single skins bringing as high as
$169, although the lowest price was
$14. A similar percentage of advance
over January was noted in red fox,
which sold for from ST.50 to ?"?', each.
One of the most wanted of the cheap?
er furs at present is opossum, and at
the sale yesterday Australian opossum
showed an advance of fully 1.5 per cent
over the January price, and the ring?
tail opossum sold for an average of 25
per cent more than it did in mid?
winter. Australian opossum brought |
from $1.55 to $3.70 a skin, while tho
prices for ringtail ranged from 35
cents to $1.25 per skin.
Silks
Orders Increasing for Fall
Silk Goods; Dealers
Are Hopeful
Along with continued active buying
of silk goods for spring and summer
wear yesterday there was an increased
demand for fall fabrics. Manufactur?
ers expressed themselves as being well
pleased with the actual business trans?
acted and the prospects for future or?
ders. Buyers from the Pacific Coast.
the Middle West and the South took
goods freely and paid the prices asked
without i.iuch quibbling. Travelling
men sent in good sized orders for tho
better grades of spring weaves, and this
class of business was supplemented by
a fair number of mail orders.
It war, reported that high class silks,
such as printed georgettes, printed
foulards, Jersey cloths and satina in
navy blue and black, had been bought
so freely that stocks on the shelves of
manufacturers' agents have run low.
Buyers find it rather difficult to replen?
ish their needs, and frequently a good
deal of shopping has to bo done in or?
der to get their wants filled.
French Silks Shown
Some silk importers are exhibiting
French fabrics, for which liberal orders
arc said to have been received. Other
importers stated yesterday that they
expected to receive supplies of the Lyon
fabric when the steamship Hochambeau
arrives next week.
Jewelry
Watchmakers Report Or?
ders Coming In Faster
Than Can Be Filled
Watch manufacturers and makers of
watch cases are now in the midst of a
busy period. In both branches of tho
industry it is reported that orders are
coming in faster than they can be filled.
Deliveries, which normally could be
made within a few weeks, are only
being promised retailers now in the
same number of months.
The scarcity of labor is in part re
, sponsihle for this situation, though the
| volume of orders from all parts of the
; country has been so large as to keep
the watchmakers going at full speed.
: It is declared that the shortage of
; workmen is not so apparent in the
watch trade as it is in other branches
of the jewelry industry. Watch caso
I manufacturers say they could use a
| few more skilled" workers, but that
; conditions are rapidly coming around
: to normal.
Meetings and
Conventions
..'?.sines.. 7'evos liurrau
S pretal Correspondence
BOSTON', April 8. W. I). Adams,
secretary-treasurer of the American
Cotton Manufacturers' Association, an
: nounces that reservations at the Marl
i borough-Blenheim, Atlantic City, indi
| cate a large attendance at the twenty
I third annual convention, to be held
: there May 27 and 28. Among the spoak
i ers will be Vice-President Marshall,
the Hon. Frank P. Garv?n, Alien Prop?
erty Custodian, and General L. D.
| Tyson, commanding officer of the 59th
i Brigade, 30th Division, and also n
j member of the board of governors of
the association.
NEW ORLEANS, April 8..Price fixing
negotiations of the Department of Com?
merce Industrial Board were discussed
at the opening session here to-day of
the joint convention of tho Southern
Supply and Machinery Dealers'Associa?
tion, Southern Hardware Jobbers' As?
sociation, American Supply and Ma?
chinery Manufacturers and the Ameri?
can Hardware Manufacturera' Associa?
tion. In addition there were represent?
atives present from the Canadian
Wholesale Hardware Association, Amer?
ican Iron and Steel and Heavy Hard?
ware Association, National Hardware
Association and tho Tcxns Hardware
Jobbers' Association.
Tho convention will continue through
next Thursday.
PHII-ADKI.PHIA, April R. A step
toward the stimulation of industrial ac?
tivity and confidence was taken here to?
day at a conference called by the Na?
tional Federation of Construction In?
dustries, when the secretaries ?if the
various associations passed a r?solu
.ion recommending; thai a joint meeting
be held ni ( |< v. ni .'? : y 7 und 8 for
the purpose of exchanging opinions and
discussing ? ' ? ? brii al.I
perous conditloi
A special :i, ?? ' " '- i.i??Mi!
stion will
be held ??' ' i .' .-? I f ??
';? 'I", ' I, !??. ,, : . ,,
?' 13 ?JO ?'.
Few Novelties Will Be
Made at Passaic Mills
Because of Reduced Production
Manufacturers Will Concen?
trate on Staples
Staples rather than novelties will be
produced by the group of Pa3saic, N.
' J? mills making the highest class wool
; len dress goods in the country,
when they can resume operations.
. Selling agents and owners of these
; mills vesterday said that, while
they were hopeful that the strike
would soon end, operations at present
were small and sporadic. Believing that
this situation of reduced production will
continue for some time, the mills will
devote most of their looms to making
stnple rather than novelty fabrics.
They argue that prices of dress goods
and cloaking for the coming fall season
will be high. Production of these gen?
erally has been small and there has
been no production to speak of in the
high class lines. The manufacturers
: of women's garments, who are the
greatest users of the product of these
mills, are said to have used up almost
, all of their reserve stock. Even if the
strike is settled, labor will not be any
cheaper and the fine wools which these
mills use have not decreased in price.
Only Lower tirade Clothing
likely To Be Cheaper
CHICAGO, April 8.?No decrease in
the prices of medium and better grade
clothing and possibly a moderate re?
duction in lower grades containing re?
worked wool (shoddy) and cotton, that
is the prospect for the fall and winter
of 1019.
This statement was given out of?
ficially here to-day as representing the
opinion of members of the National
Association of Retail Clothiers and the
National Association of Clothing Manu?
facturers who met here to-day to con
sider tho situation.
The basis of the situation lies in
continued high prices for raw material
and labor, it was said by the delegates
through their spokesman, L. C. King,
of Chicago.
Textiles
Cotton Good s Firmer
H tih Buyers Showing
Less Conservatism
Firmer prices and a broader demand
I for cotton goods were in evidence yes
i terday owing to the inclination of buy
| ers to forsake their conservative atti
| tude. The rise in raw cotton and
prospects of peace as well as abso
! lute need of goods were incentives to
| heavier buying. Sales of gray or un
i bleached good:-, were large, while de
i mand for colored fabrics as well as for
I bleached products seemed to have cx
i paneled. Buyers of bleached goods
i bought for prompt shipment, also for
thirty to sixty clays ahead. Southern
i jobbers were said to have placed a
; rather liberal volume of orders for
| both colored and bleached goods.
Some of the mill agents for brown
| and bleached cotton sheetings reported
! that prices on those products were
: being advanced.
Leather
[Activity in Wool Market
Advances Price of
Sheepskins
Owing to the activity and strength
shown in the wool market, wool sheep?
skins are advancing in price, but so
? many skins for glove making have been
coming into the market that there
seems to be an oversupply of hair
she i'pskins. Until manufactur?is have
had opportunity to work oil' this stock,
present prices for hair sheepskins
i probably will continue.
Some importers have sold dry hides
I at an advance of a cent a pound, but a
j great many are still holding out for a
i further advance, and as the stocks on
, hand are not large i? is still possible
j that a further advance may be seen
before the peak is reached.
Some importers hold that as soon as
? the peace treaty is signed the demand
i for export to Europe will be so pressing
j as to force an advance of prices in this
! country. Buyers claim that the demand
| will be mostly for leather rather than
j for the raw products.
Cream of Tartar Reduced
Citric acid was firm at $1.20 a pound,
although large importations from Italy
j and England, now alloat, are causing
j buyers to hold olf. Manufacturers of
j cream of tartar yesterday reduced the
j price on this commodity from (ii. cents
I to 58 cents a pound. The last, reduction
i in price on this product was made
i about six weeks ago, when the price
i was cut from 68 cents to 03 cents a
i pound.
i
Fur Dealers See Only
Prosperity Awaiting Them
Available Supply of Pelts for the Coming Season Is
Now in Sight and Shortage Indicated Leads to
Prediction of Higher P rices for Furs Next Winter
i
FURS may not seem a seasonable
topic for discussion these warm
April days, but it would be difficult to
make any one of several hundred deal
i crs now in this city attending the fur
j auction being held here this week see
?it that way. These dealers, who hail
I not only from all the leading cities in
I this country, but from London, Paris,
Buenos Ayres and other foreign mar?
kets, are engaged in selecting the vari?
ous furs which will be manufactured
into garments that will be sought next
fall when chilly days return. What
they have to say about the present sup?
plies and prospective prices will be cer?
tain to hold an interest for the public
eventually.
Milton Schreiber, one of the largest
fur dealers in the country, foresees an
' increasing shortage and corresponding?
ly higher prices for furs of all kinds as
the season advances.
"The almost unbelievably high
prices paid for furs at the New York
auction this week," he said yesterday,
"merely indicate that the present de?
mand for furs so far exceeds the sup
I ply that price is no longer a considera
' tion in the industry. Fur manu?
facturers and retailors from all parts
of the country, with whom I have
talked in th* last few days, tell me
that the demand for furs is increas?
ing daily and that prices are rising
steadily.
"Around the first of the year fur
dealers were more or less worried
about the general situation. Many
of them felt that the high prices
j reached during the war could not be
! maintained when the new catch came
i in from the North and foreign furs be
. gan to be imported. The Northern
? catch proved to be the smallest in
j years. In the fur bearing districts ol
j Canada and our own Northwest, the
[ influenza depleted the ranks of trap
! pers so the supply of furs such as
| fisher, cros3 fox, blue fox, silver fox
| and white fox, which are essentially
i summer furs and which thrive in the
I North American fur regions, is much
: under normal and far short of tho in?
creased demand due to the prevailing
. fashion of wearing furs of that kind
1 in summer.
"Neither has its importing of furs
I affected the market, for few skins have
j been coming into the country from
: abroad. It was expected that the Jap
? anese would send large quantities of
I fur here, but trasportation is not avail
i able and just as high prices can be ob
? tained in the markets nearer Japan as
! in this country. With conditions in
j Russia what they are there is little
i likelihood of enough Russian furs
reaching thi3 country to aifect the
market.
"At present, and for some months
to come, the American fur trade will
be dependent upon supplies already in
the hands of the raw skin dealers and
; manufacturers. 'There appears to be
no abatement of the fashion for furs,
! and the demand promises to keep above
: normal. Under these conditions it
| docs not seem that there is anything
, but prosperity in store for the fur
; trade. ??
"There isn't one dark cloud on the
? horizon, unless the strike of the fur
; dressers and dyers can be called a
dark cloud. But even the strike is not
making any appreciable effect upon the
industry. The dyeing and dressing
concerns are turning out some of their
work in spite of the strike. There is
proof of it right now." Here Mr.
Schreiber pointed to a fur dressing
truck passing through the street, fully
loaded with dressed skins on their
way to the establishments of fur man?
ufacturers.
A somewhat easier tendency has been
noticed in the market for commercial
paper by a few brokers. They are sell?
ing more paper at 5%, per cent. One
broker yesterday disposed of a little at
5 per cent. This is not to say that the
general rate has changed from the ?3Va
per cent basis. Tho paper at 5% per
cent consists of exceptional names.
What little there is of this is practical?
ly all disposed of to out-of-town banks
only.
One of the most interesting phases
of the situation is that banks are not
discriminating in favor of short-term
paper. Rather it is the other way
around. Commercial paper brokers
notice that where banks aro offered
their choice between shorter and longer
dated paper of the same mime, they
prefer the longer maturity. A bank
recently offered tho note of one firm
bearing a September maturity asked
whether it could not be obtained with
; an October maturity. Brokers take
j this to mean that the banks are look
! ing for easier money, and want to re?
ceive the high rate as long a?! possible
It is an interesting sidelight on hov
: the banking community views tin
j money prospects t^r this summer
j when the Victory Loan is out of th,
: way.
Banks, however, while they may pre
fcr six months' paper to five months
?paper, do not necessarily prefer thi
longer maturity to paper having ninet;
i days or less to run, or to any othc
paper which has a short enough ma
turity to be rediscounted before th
I Liberty Loan campaign is out of th
i way. The rediscount privilege puts th
I really short term paper in a dilferen
class. In the market for time mone
based on Stock Exchange collateral, i
? which no maturity can be rediscounts
i this preference for longer dated loan
| is more pronounced.
An improvement i:i the supply c
bank acceptances was noticed by a fe
i houses yesterday, but this was not o.
; perienced everywhere. It is assorte
that the steel price controversy has ci
down the supi)ly of foreign bill
There was a fairly good demand fc
] bills yesterday. Dealers have no di
i ficulty in sellinir ninetv-dav till
a s i c Commodities
April 8, 1919
price?
(Note.-In those cases where no transactions were reported the "bid"
:s are given.) * *"? ola
METALS
,r , Week Voar
... . ?-j x- o lucsday. Mondav. ago. im
Pigiron.Idy No.2x,pcr Ion (Pittsb'rgh) $28.15 $28.15" $36 15 $342*
Lead, per lb .^ ^ ? ? ?| $34.25
Copper, per lb., 15i/, 15?7 -"^;4 ?"'
Spelter, per lb .?g.60 ?^g ?J* -26
Antimony, per lb.0634 0g3, -4 ? 6?/2
Tin, per lb.72i/2 .72/2 72!/ *
PRECIOUS METALS M^^^^
Platinum, per or.$10o.0o $moo %mQQ
Silver.pcroz. -, Q1,/o 1 nit/L * <?,,*108-W>
?O'/a
-91 ' ?
.4
1.0H-8 LOI'/s 1.0?!/?
CHEMICALS
Sulphuric acid, 20 deg. oleum, per ton... $25.00 $25.00 $25.00 $25.00
Sulphuric acid, 66 deg., per ton. 16.50 16.50 16.50 " '_
Nitric acid, per lb.08 .08 .08 No market
Caustic soda, 76%, per 100 lbs... 2.60 2.60 2.75 0634-07
Soda ash, 58% light (bbls.), per 100 lbs. 1.60 1.60 1.75 ' 2.90
Phenol, U. S. P., (carloads), per lb. .08 .08 .08 60
Glycerine, dynamite, per lb.14- .15'/2 .14- 15!2.14- WA .51
Glycerine, crude, per lb. .09'/2 .09!/2 " .09|/> _
I Glycerine, c. p. (In drums). .16 .16 .16 16i/
| Alcohol (denat.), per gal. .45- .48 .45- .43 .45- .48 J1 4
i Alcohol (non.-bev.), per gal. 4.90 4.90 4.90 495
! Nitrate of soda, 96%. per 100 lbs. 4.07!/2 4.07^ 4.07?/2 4.35
COTTON
i Middling upland, per lb. 29.25 29.05 28.60 35.20
SILKS
; Japan filature, No. 1, Shinshiu, per lb... 6.50 6.50 6.45 6.05
China-Steam filature, best, No. 1, per lb. 7.00 7.00 6.95 7^00
Canton filature, Es. Ex. A, per lb. 5.35 6.35 6.35 5*60
HIDES AND LEATHER
Mides, city slaughter, spread, per Ib.... .29 .29 .29 ?G'/s
Hides, city, nat. ?trs., sel., 60 or over, lb. .28 .28 .28 I>5
Calfskins, city. 9 to 12 lbs., per skin.... 6.75 6.60 6.60 6.35
Leather, hemlock sole:
Overweights, No. 1. per lb. .48 .47 .49 .47
Middleweight.?, No. 1, per lb. .46 .47 .47 .41
RUBBER
Para, up-river, fine, per lb. .05' ? .55'.. .56 .60'/n
i'ura, iip*rlvcr, course, per lb. .33'/a .33^ .33!, Jj .34*
I'lan., i'i latex, pale erepe, per lb. .18 .50 .1,0'.. .CO
Plnn., brown, crcpo, ihin, clean, per lb... .46 ,47 .47'/? -&Q
Plan., ribbed smoked sheets, per lb. .47 .49 .40J*i .60
: though the demand for the shorter ma?
turities is keener.
Fifteen to sixty day price trade ac?
ceptances were quoted at 5@5V4 per
cent; sixty to ninety days, 5@5Mi per
: cent; indorsed trade acceptances, 4Vi
I per cent, all maturities.
-?
Chile Welcomes
American Dollars
I _
Financial Embassy Will Try to
Interest Capital in Country's
Enterprises
? NEW ORLEANS, April 8.?Chilc, the
paradiso of the South, wants the aid
| of American capital and American
1 genius in the development of its natural
resources. It wants a direct exchange
between the banks of the United States
and the banks of Chile to facilitate
commerce.
"It needs ships to carry its products
| to the world and to bring to it the com?
modities it must depend for upon othei
; countries."
This, according to Eliodoro Yanez
I former Chilean Premier, is the purpose
: of the visit of the Chilean Commercia
Mission to the United States. The mis
sion, of which Mr. Yanez is the head
arrived in New Orleans Tuesday morn
j ing aboard the steamer Cartago.
In addition to Mr. Yanez the missioi
i includes Augusto Villani-va, presiden
?of the bank of Chile, the biggest finan
?cial institution in the country, an,
i Enrique TorcanaT, former Chi'.cai
? Conggressman.
Buyers Arrived
Women'? Wear and Millinery
AMSTERDAM. N. Y.? Holzhelmer &
Shaul ; P. D. Shaul, millinery, muslin
underwear: . "TO Broadway, room 614.
BALTIMORE?Hutzler Bros. Co.; II.
Oppenheimer, cloaks, suits, dry goods, etc.;
Pennsylvania.
BOSTON?-Fuenes; Miss GrllTin. waists;
Miss Callahan. silk and muslin underwear
(basement); 11'? West Thirty-second Street
BOSTON ? Fllen.es; II. Schroeaer, muslin
underwear, kimonos, dressing sacnues,
sweaters (basement); A. C. Smith, misses'
dresses, skirts ami children's suits and
com. : 11 ?i Weat Thirty-second Street.
BOSTON?C. F. Hovey Co.; Miss IT.
Foley, misses' coats and dresses; 242
Church Street.
BOSTON?E. T. Slattery Co.; Miss
Knight; silk sweaters and scarfs; 23 West
Thirty-third Street.
BOSTON?Jordan Marsh Co.; Miss Mc
Coole, silk waists; Jordan Marsh Co., 4.2
Fourth Avenue.
BRISTOL. Tenn.?E. W. King Co.: Mr.
Brumlt, ready to wear; _Dt? Church Streot,
room 261.
CHESTER, Penn.?Dodd & Weinbaum;
J. J. Dodd, women's furnishings; Aber?
deen.
CHICAGO?Londy & Friend: J. P.
Friend, cloaks, suits and furs; 1-1 West
Thirty-fifth Street.
CHICAGO?Paris Cloak & Suit Co.; I..
A. Grodsky, cloaks, skirts and waists;
Pennsylvania.
CHICAGO?Sears, Roebuck Co.: C.
Morgan, coats and waists, 115 Fifth Ave?
nue.
CHICAGO?C. Gilbert, women's wear;
Bro.tell.
CHICAGO?Carson, PlrK Scott & Co.;
O. A. Fink, cloaks, suits and dresses;
401 Fourth Avenue.
CHICAGO?E. Iverson _- Co.; Miss Row?
land, ready to wear; C West Thirty-second
str-cf. nth floor.
CINCINAT1?J. T>. Jacobs Co.; J. D.
Jacobs, women's wear; Pennsylvania.
CLEVELAND?Halle Bros. Co.; Miss E.
Wischmeyer, ladies' waists; 220 Fifth
Avenue.
CLEVELAND?Ames Co.; Mrs. A. Ii.
Gordon, millinery; Alfred Fantl, 120 West
Thirty-second Street. 11th floor.
COLUMBUS, Ohio?Tho Skirt Shop; E.
B. Isaac, ladies' suits and skirts; Commo?
dore.
DAVENPORT, iowa?Scharrt; T?. E.
Sehartf, ready to wear; II. C. Lyons, 1123
Broadway.
DE.S MOINES, Iowa?Younker Bros.; H.
A. Metcalfe, cloaks, suits, dresses, furs;
303 Fifth Avenue.
DETROIT?J. L. Hudson: Sir. Brown
hill, capes and coats; Associated Merchan?
dising Corp., 225 Fifth Avenue.
ERIE, Pa.?Chas. O. Johnson & Co.; Mrs.
Chas. Johnson, cloaks, suits, waists; Com?
modore.
FORT WAYNE, Ind.?C. Snowberger,
women's garments; Breslin.
GRAND RAPIDS, .Mich. ? Friedman
Spring D. G. Co.; Miss ('. Kalterman, ready
to wear; n50 Broadway, 17th floor.
GRAND RAPIDS, Mich.? Wurzberg D.
G. t.'o. ; .1. L. ?Sommers, cloaks and suit?;
1270 Broadwav, room til 4.
GREENVILLE, S. C.--AV. Stelnhouse,
women'., wear; Alcazar.
HARTFORD, Conn.---Miss K. Ryan, laces,
embroideries, women's furnishings, gowns,
waists, dresses; Commodore.
f-NDIANAPOLIS, Ind.?L. S. Ayres & Co.;
Mrs. i-unie M. Mansfield, stylish stouts.
women's wear, misses', juniors' and small
Women's wear; 2-3 Fifth Avenue.
INDIANAPOLIS, L. O. Ayer; Miss C.
Mansfield, capes and suits; Associated
Merchandising Corporation, 225 Fifth
Avenue.
MILWAUKEE?The Brcnnan Co.; A. G.
Brennan, worn n's and misses' ready to
wear and -nr<l goods; Holland.
NEW ORLEANS, La.?II. f.latlnl.off,
women's wear; Aberdeen.
PHILADELPHIA?The Little French
Shu;?; MrV Socket, millinery and cos?
tumes; 220 Fifth Avenue, room 914.
PHILADELPHIA X. Snellenberg *.
Co.: Miss i'. Lowenstein, misses' und chil?
dren's ready to wear; I2t,l Broadway,
llth floor.
PHILADELPHIA ? Stewart's Apparel
Shop; Mr. Rubin, suits; Miss Cross,
georgette waists; Miss Bernstein, skirts;
Miss Koenig, dresses; 1,. M. Goodfriend,
1 3 Fast Tw.nl v : i\i h SI reet.
PHILADELPHIA Blauner's; Miss Low
cnlhal, cotton dresses; I.. M. Goodfriend,
if. East Twenty-sixth Street,
PHILADELPHIA Strawbrldgo & Clo?
thier, drygoods; ?'. A. Alderfer, capes;
Miss O'Donnell, dresses; 230 Fifth Avenue,
PITTSBURGH. ICaufr..?n & Baor Co.;
II. C K. ii .man, basement, ready to wear;
lui Fourth Avenu-, 12th floor.
PITTSBURGH McCroery Co.; Miss G.
E MoFarliind, millinery; Commodoro.
PITTSBURGH -Bedoll Co.; I. H. Kopf.
cats, suits, dresses; 19 West Thirty-fourth
Street.
PITTSBURGH Kaufman, Baor Co.; Miss
Too',,', girls and .unions' suits and
dresses; Miss Luby, costumes and dresses;
Mrs. C. E. Henry, waists, sweaters; L.
Kaufman, wont, n's ready to wear; T. F.
Dreachor, ladles' coat-, Kaufman, Baer
i ',,.. 4,ii Fourth Avi nuo.
PITTSBURGH. ?. S. Harris Co., ready
to wear; II. Sliubln, dresses; Bristol.
PITTSBURGH- Rosenbaum Co.: Miss r.
Grnssenfleld, dresses, coats; lit; West
Thlrty-si cond Street.
PITTSBURGH -Rosenbaum Co.; Philip
L. Cohen, millinery; li? Wi st Thirty
si cond Street.
PLYMOUTH, Pa.?The Fashion Sr.np; L
Wolfsen, read" to wear; 1170 Broadway.
RICHMOND, Va.?Mosby, J. B. ; Miss C
I".. Cunningham, millinery; 20'J Fifth Aven.
! ????????
Receivers in Bankruptcy
Tli? receivers In bankruptcy appointed
yesterday In the United States District
: Court were ?is follows:
BEN .A 1,1 HAOGIN?Judge A. X. Hand
appointed Porcivol AVilde. 2 Rector Street.
as receiver with a f.:'.r,oo bond for li. n Ali
Hacgln, artist, <?!' s7."> Madison Avenue.
WELLWORTH LUNCH COMPANY, Die.
?-Judge A. X. Hand appointed John !..
Ijyttle as receiver with a $500 boni: for the
Wellworth Lunch Company, inc., of 1360
Broadway.
Petitions in Bankruptcy
The petitions In bankruptcy filed yester?
day in the United States District Court
we re as follows:
WELLWORTH LUNCH COMPANY, Inc.
j --An involuntary petition against the
! Wellworth Lunch Company, Inc.. of 1500
Broadway, all?gea liabilities of $10.000
ami assets of $1.500. The three petition
ins creditors are: Ph. Wechsler, claiming;
$391; Samuel Baum, $90, and Redo Bros.,
$2G. Shaine & Welnrib, 299 Broadway, are
the attorneys.
EMMA SCHWAB?A voluntary petition
of Emma Schwab, 2.107 Jerome Avenue,
shows liabilities of $2,944 and no assets.
There are two creditors: Charles W.
Bohmfallc, of SOI Lexington Avenue.
$1,944, and Rose Cohen, of 170 West
Seventy-fourth Street, $1,000. Henry M.
Plateau, 61 Chambers Street, Is the at?
torney.
Judgments Filed
The following Judgments were file,] yes?
terday, the first name being that uf the
debtor:
In New York County
Annette, Charles. Inc.?Albert
Prank Co. $684.20
Annc-b Co.. Inc.?S. Scher. 1,0315.72
Alunan, Samuel?L, Goldfarb... 185.55
Baldwin. Willard C. ? Pacific
Bank. 2,755.82
Breger, lia vid, adm.?A Extra
??oats . 10S.95
Bfienl.-ke. Harriet?T. C. Hoi
lander . 488.50
Same It. K. Piersons. 407.28
Cost Reducing Home Supply Corp
and Michael I'ollak?P. Ritter
et al . B50.5E
Chandler, Warren R.?E. S. Sar?
gent . 161.7<
Cozens, Prank C, and Marie T.-?
S. B. Klee . 122.31
Curtis, Allen. Ellis I'. Earle and
Howard Paschal?Trl Bullion
Smelting & Development?Co.,
costo. 130.41
Cohen. Jacob?O. E. Wilson. 116.3?
Clancy, John P., and Peter F.
Van A 1st (Clancy &. Van Alst)?
Waterloo Cement Machinery
Corp. 235.91
Cunningham, Harry B.?Billiard
Hotel Cp . 103.7
Clrker, sol and Hannah?M,
? Kinkel . 160.2
DrelfUB, Edw. L.?W. Drelfus., 12S.2'
: l'l.vnn. Corn.-lins?Albert A. Volk
Co., inc. coata . 121.3
Fulton, Robert M.?W. J. Salo?
mon . roo.4
ailmoro, Philip O.?J. Cohen.... 283.0
Geschwar, Jacob and Josoph
(Ooachwer ttros.)- State in?
dustrial Comm. 113,7
i ?all i Titeln, Jacob nuil Abraham
A I". Eptti in . 803.3
to,iii. n Halting Co., In.-. ,i.
Rosen ot ?I . 211.1
Caiofiilo, Antonio Foreign Im?
p?o t Co . of N y . in.-. 7,:: iS.S
Harnen, Philip 1. Friedman . , . tilt) I
HiiKgin. J. Ben au Brooks
Bros. 4.271.7
Hayan, Albert .'. &? ii. Oump
1 Co. 1,821.1!
Hill, I,rmi S, Levy . 4.1??.U
L-^uaui^M. I?... J-i,'. J,. J. jj?.
-1
, nerty . 220.53
Levitt, Max (Ludwig Levitt &
Son)? Rhenaul Realty Co.,
? Inc. . 1.081.41
, I.iib.il, Sam?S. Fine . 1.4.,2
I., wis, Samuel, and Louis Ros?
enthal (Lewis & Rosenthal) ?
I. Welsberg . 13,120.10
, Mack. Wlllard?Blesstngton Co. 2.6,2.05
Monr.o, Angelo ft.?M. Mayer et
al: costs . 106.77
Mori, Placldla -Hinde Sz Dauch
Paper Co. 130.56
Mee, Frederick B.?Richard t?.
Thomas, Ino. 262.70
Neuman, Cavallon Co., Inc.?
Waterloo Cement Machinery
Corp. 333.20
Poltress, Morris A. M. Newman 857.37
Polsky, Abraham?3. Mart/. .... 172.15
Quinn. Patrick T. --??anbury
Souare Box Co. 173.77
Stlllman, Rubin?F. Ellinger ... 4,012.03
Si. rnfels, Alfred E. ?11. Schwan
er . 115.71
Skalrew, Ephraim?M. Glnsburg 177.40
Streimer, Jacob?II. Kupfcr
Hchnild et al . . . . ,. 115.70
Tfigliapletra, Margaret T.?A.
Mar,l?:an.i et al . 10.Oil.34
Thomson. Filias. &? Noils (Tliom
Ben Bros.)? E. Powell . 187.57
V, r??_;:,. Nicholas?Sanders &
Kausch Co.. Im-. 120.19
Willbrandt. William?L. Hoberg 113.98
V.i. Evangeline?Whlfc-houso
Kipp Co. 276.70
Welker, Wm. .)..). O. Polak .. 127.40
Zauderer, Abraham?M. Moser . 4 0 7.85
In Bronx County
rirker, Hannah?-M. Finkel ... $160.22
Goldberg, Charles S., and Christ
1 und I-:. .1. Flick . 164.91
Hennessy. John?G. Frank .... 300.72
ICugler, Jacob?O. S. B. Schaf
ler. 45.34
?Rothbard, Louis?J. II. Werh
slovsky'.?. Son . 71.17
i Schwab. Emma?C. W. Bohmfolk 1,944.05
Washburn, Henry L.--F. O.
Pierco I'r,. 235.23
Wagner, Meyer--J. Kammerer . 275.72
Satisfied Judgments
The first name Is that of the dobtor; the
second that of the creditor and ?late when
; judgment was tiled :
In New York County
Allen. Ira A.?C. D. Smith; Sept.
9. 1913.,. ?117.74
Baum, Koma- C. J. Brown. Jan.
2,;. 1917. 478.29
Hennen, Madge I.?B. l.abouvlcr;
July 7. ?1,1 I. 337.88
Kepllngi r, Chnri s E, M. Bren
nan; Juno 28, mis. 261.03
%.>??. ,??.-.. Mon::, s, Ke8sicr; ?ov.
S. F'IX. 2S6.16
L'riommedleu, Irving und Mill?n
J. Whedon?-Underwood Type?
writer Co. ; Dec. 20, 1918. 105.31
Rndln, Max and Louis J. Knohl;
Doc. 2 1, 191?;. 1,332.20
Zhentlen, Nathan, David Schnei?
der and Louis Porslty New
England Woollen .. Dr, _s
Gooda Miiis inc.; March 29,
1919 . 161.IS
Sam, Same, Feb. 21, FJiu (va
i cated . 36S.74
Schwuri.'. Samuel A. Levy; Dec.
1.;. 1918. 6.213.45
Para.cand?lo, Glacomo Fidelity
Tins, ,. Depoall Co. of Mary?
land ; April 25. 1917. 500.00
I'lms.-o Auto Supply 1 '?? . 1 no,, ?ml
Benin nun Fi Imllnnder Biake
l'iloiing >'??. . Nov. 20. 1918 849.90
ThomtiH, Benjamin I-'. -VV, Klers;
March 3 1, i'.'l'i. 107.10
I,.,.'hiucer, Sophie M C, McC.
Chapman; Murch 1.:. Fu:?, (re?
lean d) . 794.03
In Hronx County
I!,, enfi Id, San, i,?i ? II. F. r,ii?|i
boll; F.d.. ?, 1919. $1.124.93
J?iu-iu-.-. Campbell; Feb. 6, 1919, 200.00
ROCKLAND. Me.?v.-, o. Hewett Co.; J.
Newman, cloaks, suits, furs, waists; 404
Fourth Avenue; Breslin.
ROME, Ga.?Spear & Co.; N. B. Spear;
coats,'Kults and dresses; Aberdeen.
SEATTLE?MacDougall, Pouthwlck Co.;
W. P. Gerber, waists, petticoats, suits.
coats, furs, etc.; W. T. Knott, 23 East
Twenty-sixth Street.
SOUTH BEND.?Maysrfleld ; A. P.. May
erfeld: ready to wear; H. C. Lyons, 1133
Broadway.
SPRINGFIELD.?Barker; Mr. S. A. Bar?
her; ready to wear; H. G. Lyons. 1133
Broadway.
ST. JOSEPH, Mo.?Richardson Dry Goods
Co. : L. D. Graham, ready to wear, Indies'
and misses' coats; 43 Leonard Street,
rcoin 410.
ST. LOUIS?S. Wolfert. women's -wear;
Cumberland.
SYRACUSE, N. T.?Dey V.rc*. ?- Co.: J.
A. Russf!, cloaks, suits, furs, waists; 220
Fift-i Avenue: Park Avenue.
TOLEDO, Oh!...?New Ideal Shop; Miss
F. Morgan, costume?, dresses, waists, neg?
lige ?s; A: sonla.
TOPEKA, Kan.?Pelletier Stores Co.;
Mr. Miller, jobs and close-outs and all
? inca of ready to wear, also va-.sts, petti?
coats, children's wear, f"-14. Can be seen
all this week; Alfred Fantl, 120 West 32d
St.
WASHINGTON, D. C.?J. H Lcverton &
Co. (The Model Cloak <fc Suit Stores) ; J. L.
I.?rverton, cloaks and suits; Pennsylvania,
WILKES-BARRE.? Duncan & Homer
Co.; Miss K. Barrett, petticoats; Pennsyl?
vania.
WILMINGTON, Del.?R. Topkls Sons;
E. E. Kahn, ready to wear; 1270 Broad?
way, room (510.
WORCESTER, Mass?I. H. Morse Co.;
Miss E. A. Sullivan, cloaks, suits, furs and
waists; Breslin.
Men's Wear
BALTIMORE?Daniel Miller Co., dry
goods, e*.e; A. M. Crlgber. shirt?, neck?
wear, pants and overalls; Imperial.
BALTIMORE?The Hub. clothing, etc.;
A. P. Clarke; men's hats; Pennsylvania.
BOSTON?C. Durant, boys' clothing,
furnishing goods, men's clothing and hats,
Broztell.
BOSTON?Wolf. Cohen & Co.: W. Cohen.
clothing, furnishing goods, hats; Imperial.
BOSTON?W. Fuenes Sons Co.: C. II.
Heller, men's and boys' overcoats; 116
West Thirty-second Street; Colllngwood.
CHICAGO?D. Lewis, men's furnishing
goods and hats; Marlborough.
CHICAGO?W. A. Wieboldt & Co.; E.
P. Benedict, clothing; 141 Madison Ave?
nue; Brotzell.
BUFFALO?.T. N. Adam Co.; A. Arm
strong, men's and boya' clothing; 2 West
Thirty-seventh Street.
BUFFALO?Wm. Hengerer Co.; ,T. J.
Connelly, men's furnishings; 2 West
Thirty-seventh Street.
CHICAGO?F. Lelningor, men's wear;
Somerset.
DETROIT?Berman tk Mazure; B. Ber
man, clothing; Broadway Central.
DUQUESNE, Peril). ? Kaufman Bros.;
'"bar?es Kaufman, men's and boys' wear;
Pennsylvania.
HERKIMER, N. T.--M. Kraus Co.; M.
Kraus, clothing; Wal lick.
JOHNSTOWN, Penn.?M. Miller & Co.;
M. Miller, clothing; Imperinl.
MINNEAPOLIS?Rosier Bros; J. Res
ler, clothing; Commodore.
NORFOLK?Mansbach Bros; L. Mars
bach, men's clothing: Commodore.
PALMERTON. Petm.?W. A. Navitsky
f> Son; W. A. Nevitsky, men's furnishings;
Herald Square.
PITTSBURGH?Jacob Shapiro, cloth?
ing: Herald Square.
PITTSBURGH?Abels & Ros-.; Morris
Abels, wholesale clothing; Knickerbocker.
PITTSBURGH?-Rosenbaum Co.; W. B.
Prince, boy?' furnishings anil clothing;
11? West Thirty-second Street.
PITTSBURGH?AV. Prince, men's Fur?
nishings; Pennsylvania.
PITTSBURGH?J. J. Sapper i- Co.; J.
j. Sapper, clothing; Herald Square.
POTTHTOWN, Penn -S. Miller Son; I.
Miller, clothing and tailoring; Imperial
PROVIDENCE- The Shepard Co.; dry
goods; R. Rosenthal, clothing, hats; 220
Fifth Avenue; Bristol.
SHAMOKIN, renn. Coogau .S- Witt; R,
'!' Coogan, men's clothing and furnishing
goods; Herald Square.
SEWARD, Alaska - Doell Urback; Leon
Urbac.k, toys, trunks, sport goods and
nun's wee..-; 170 East Ninety-first Street.
ST, LOUIS -Morris Folk Hat Co; W. .1.
??oik ; hats: 1'. nnsylvanla.
WASHINGTON?T. E?3ema,n men's
wear; Hermitage.
WORCESTER, Mas?- Ware-Pratt Co.;
G, B. 11..v. ley, men's wear; Commodore,
caps: Herald Square. *
Wood-., aid.
Piece Goods
BALTIMORE.?Kramer &. Sauber; Louis
Kramer, jobs white fancy voiles; 1182
Broadway.
BALTIMORE?Isaac Robinson, mfrs.
calm; Herald Square.
BALTIMORE?J. E. Hurst *? Co.; W. B.
Burke, domestics, dry goods, etc.; 11 East.
Thirty-first Street, 1st floor.
BALTIMORE?M. Kosenbloom, piece
goods; Pennsylvania.
BALTIMORE?It. Reid, piece goods;
Pennsylvania.
BOSTON?E. Murphy, merchant tailor;
Woodward.
BUFFALO?O'Brien Son?; M. J. O'Brien,
merchant tailors; Commodore.
CHICAGO?Dessauer & Engel ; N. Engel.
underwear, shirts, hosiery, belts, sweaters,
m!'r3. shirts and boys' waists; 55 White
Street, care J. Horwltz <fc Son.
CHICAGO?Marshall Field Co.: L. C.
Johnson, flannels and blankets; 1107
Broadway.
CHICAGO?Mitchell Bros. Co.; A. J.
Mitchell, mfrs. dresses; Pennsylvania.
CLEVELAND ? Keller-Kohen Co.; B.
KeWer, mfrs. cloaks and suits.
DE1TKOIT?M. Stein, dry/roods; Grand.
PHILADELPHIA? John Wanamaker; J.
H. Bunting; domestics and dieas goods;
Broadway and Tenth Street.
PHILADELPHIA?M. Gross *. Co.; M.
Gross; mfrs. cloaks and suits; 1182 Broad?
way: Breslin.
POUGHKBEPSIE, N. Y.?Dutchess Mfg.
Co. , II K. liioas, mfrs. pants; Commo?
dore.
PROVIDENCE, n. I.?F. A. Campbell
Co.; F. A. Campbell, piece goods; Broz?
tell.
ST. LOUIS?Ely & Walker D. G. Co.;
il. R. Kurtz, wash goods; E. P. Case,
domestics; 5(i Worth Street.
UTICA, N. V.?J. Roberts, drygoods,
etc.: Commodore.
WORCESTER, Mas?. ?BernaM-Sumn?r
I'utnam Co.; E. N. Hill, linens and cotton
cloth; Dry Goods Alliance, 404 Fourth
Avenue.
WORCESTER, Mass.?I. Rome & Sons,
N. Rome, drygoods; Commodore.
Furs
CLEVELAND ? Ames Co.; Mrs. P.
Hooper, skins; Prince George, 120 West
Thirty-second Street, 14th floor.
Notions, Toilet Goods, Drugs
ATLANTA ? Southern Trimming Supply
Co.: L. Spiegel, silk and canvas linings,
bultons, tailors' supplies; Albert.
Leather & Fancy Goods, Jewelry
DAYTON. Ohio- Philip Cohen: Philip
Cohen, jewelry, leather goods, house fur?
niture, toys, trunk?, import guoda; Commo?
dore.
LOS ANGELES ?C. A. Vanderberg,
Jew. Iry; Pennsylvania.
PHILADELPHIA?N. Sn"llenherg & Co..
drygoods: Miss H. D&rmstadter, jewelry,
clocks and silverware; J2C1 Broadway, llth
WASHINGTON. D. C. -M. Golde.nberg,
drygoods: A. Rosenthnl. notions. Jewelry,
leather goods, perfumery; 1140 Broadway.
House Furnishings, Furniture,
Floor, Coverings, Drapery
AMSTERDAM. N. Y.-McI-eary. Wallln
&? Crovff.e; D. J. Crouse, carpeta and rugs.
Park Avenue.
BINGHAMTON, N\ Y.?Hills, McLean
,<? Hasktns; I". H. Hanklns. toys and house
furnishing goods; Colllngwood
CHICAGO Scars, Roebuck ?? Co.; M.
Adler, furniture; 115 Fifth Avenue
DAYTON?Philip Cohen; Philip Cohen,
jewelry, leather goods, house furnishings,
toys, trunks and sport goods; Hotel Com?
modore.
E2ASTON, Penn.- M. Kowltjt & Co.: M.
rCowits, house furnishings: Broadway
Central. .
M II.WAUK KB ?-Herzflrld.Phllipsi.il Co.,
drygoods; J. Huebier. carpets und rugs;
1133 Bioudwav
PHILADELPHIA?Webrr. J, R., car?
pi -is; Flanders.
SHAMOKIN, Penn.- Huid * Roger? Co.;
I, Bowman, furniture and carpets; Wal
llek.
WATCH BURY, Conn.?Hampson Mlntll
?- Abbott; ]?:. .1. Abbott, furniture, rug?,
carpets etc ; Plumiers.
WATKRBURY, Conn.?Reld * Hughs?
?'o, drygoods, etc.; I-:. A. Briggs, furni?
ture; Flsndi*rs.
WILMINGTON, i>i -l'. C, Btedmsn *
Co. ; 11. J. Btedmsn, furniture and earpsta;
Herald Square.
Shoes
CLEVELAND?Hlgbss Co.; Q. A Bmer
.-?ou. shoos, SSO I'liili Avenue. 18lh floor.
General Merehand.se
AKRON?N>w Wadaworth Co ? T ?
, B.itibaam. women's wear and lii?T p
i Pennsylvania. dr.vi0o.?;
! BALTIMORE ? L. Fruedenth-i
Fruedenthal. recese J^TTo^'^?\
BALTIMORE?J. Kins ..n.?,
chandlse; Herald S-iuare ?en"al ,-.,.
BUFFALO?R. Wolkind; B r ?.?? .
P.JS. Mulligan, general ^rSSSSsV,
. CINCINNATI?McAlpln Co. ? V ? r .
hof.e representing; 23 East Twent?-fi&
COLUMBUS, Ohio?Th? Outftttia? c.
Cimmodorr0, hid1"' BUUs ? *fo\
DAYTON.Friedlob i_ Lew; ? ?
, Levy, drygoods and general merchan. __.
Pennsylvania. ???uns;
FORT SMITH, Ark. ?Berry Bealt D r
Co.; W. S. B.-11. representing; 43 I eon??,,
Stre, t. room 208 J-c?n?M
GOLDBORO. X C. -B. Cohen * Co ? t
( Ohen. general merchandise: P<-Tin.vlv?.;
HAZLETON. Penn.--.l. HytnaST?A
llyman, n.en's arid women's clothinit ?n.
: furnishing goods; iVnnsvlvania
HONESDALE, Penn?Venner Co ?-,
Joshua A. Brown, ladies' made-up' Ron.':
and general merchandise; PennsyiwuS?
LANCASTER. Perm. Hager & Br?
i AlKona|ulr ,iryeoodB; i0* Fourt" Avenu.!
LEBANON. Penn.?Haak Rros.; *
' ?'&arfS? nOUOn8' CarPttS' "?*
LIBERTY, N. Y.-H. J. Series Co.; H
; J. Sarles, drygoods, ready to wear gPnl
eral merchandise; 404 Fourth Avenue
' J?;,- ,?v ( '.
NOKBISTOWN, Penn.?H. C. Wormcr
i drygoods; 404 Fourth Avenue: Jav Co '
PHILAPE1 PHIA A. Hickman, gen?
eral merchandise; Herald Square.
. PHILADELPHIA?D. Simon & Son; D
Sin on, general merchandise; ?Irand.
PHILADELPHIA Cohen Broa; 1
i Cohen, men's, women's and children's tut
I nlshlng goods, notfons, drygoods and cap?
1 Navarre.
! PITTSBURGH H. Seiner, general mer
I chandlse: Herald Sonare.
I RICHMOND, Va.?The <'o!-,en Co.; V. u
? Davis, b-dding. domestics, boys' r-lnthing
bargain basement merchandise and base?
ment whi'.o goods; 1150 Broadwav, 5;h
I floor.
SHERMAN, Tex?Marks Bros: A. K
? Marks, drygoods; 11..0 Broawday, lit.
floor.
? ?SYRACUSE?Syracuse Waist & Dr?,
? Mfg. Co.; R. Lou., infra, and .obb.r.
i waists, dresses, muslin underwear ?n(i
ready to wear: 1_ East Twentv-tlx.h
I Street, Herald So,uar?.
TROY?J. M. ".'overly Clothing l>; TV
IT. Kennn, men's, boys' and children's
! clothing, furnishing goods, ha'.s and loath?
i er goods; Hermitage.
WHEELING, W. Va -G. M. Dnook Co.,
; drygoods; J. W. Miede.', representing.
I Broztell.
WILMINGTON, Del.?Topkls Bros Co.,
1 mfrs. underwear and union suits: L. Top
! kls. president; 34C Broadway, care R. E.
; Walker Co.
YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio-^-George L. Por
dyce ?<.- Co.; Miss S. 1.'. Medley, reprea?nt-'
j ing; Dry Goods Alliance, 404 Fourth Av?
' rule.
Miscellaneous
BALTIMORE?Hochschlld. Kohn ? Co.;
C. Stewart, trunks and bags; 220 Fifth
Avenue: Walllek.
BALTIMORE Daniel Mule?- Co., drr
goods, etc : W. U, Starkey, hosiery, gloves
underwe-i-, Rweat.rs: Imperial.
BALTIMORE?Baltimore Bargain House;
M. <".. Frazler, laces, neckwear, etc ;
Hi raid Square Hot. !.
BALTIMORE?Hochschihl. Kohn A Co
drygoods; Mis.? c. I?. Fuld, children?
wear; 220 Fifth Avenue, room 1411.
BALTIMORE?A. A. Drago, drygoods;
. It. Frisch, groceries; Pennsylvania
BALTIMORE?M. S. Uevy <v .-'ona Inc.;
A. Levy, manufacturer? and dealers straw
hats an?1 capa; 1107 Broadway.
BEAVER FALLS, Penn l_evy Pro*.:
M. Lew. dry goods, women's furnishings.
Herald Square Hotel.
BLOOMBERG. Penn.?Vandersllee A
Byerly; Mr. Vandersllee, representative;
: New York.
UOSTON Gllchrls? A Co.: Miss Mln?
han. girls' dresses; 1:?~?? 1 Fifth Avenue,
BOSTON Jordan-Marsh Co . Mr, lies?.
?military furnishings; Mr. Pierce, up
i hol8tery: 432 Fourth Avenue.
BOSTON .lor,inn Marsh Co.; W. E
Titus, optical goods; 432 Fourth Avenue.
BUFFALO -W. H engerer Co.; Mia? M
- .T. Noft, knit underwear, 2 West Thlrty
."??? ntli St reet,
BUFFALO?William Hengcrer Co.; A.,!
Sutton, both '??>'..??.,. house <-.?nts. etc . car? i
West Thirty a? ?-.-nth Strei t
CHlCAGt 1? sa..in-.. & Engel: N. Engel,
underwear, shirts, hosiery, belts, sweater
coats and mfrs. shirts ?'?'.'1 boys' waist?;
55 White Stre-I cave J. Horowlts _- Bon
CHICAGO- Heyman Alexander Co.: Mr.
II. I?. Heyman, bo.?, s' hosiery, sweaters,
coats; Mc.Alpin.
DETROIT I. !.. Hudson Co.; R. Met*
chel, girls' and juniors' capos; 225 Fifth
' A", '-m.', Sth floor
1 ?!-:.. vi;i: Joslin I ?. G. Co : J. O. Su -
livan, toys: B. H. Colline, muslin under?
wear; William T. Knott, -3 Last Twenty
six;?! >;??.,
DENVER?Curran Co.: ,T. Curran, rep?
resentative; Holland House.
FOSTORIA, Ohio?W. Baker, b.l)-;n_
supplies; Hotel Pennsylvania.
INDIANAPOLIS?Havens & Geddes Co.:
1 F. H. T. -Miner, hosiery, underwear, sweat?
ers and knit goods; 72 Leonard PtrecL
INDIANAPOLIS'-- -L. S. Ayers; Miss Anna
; Kranch, infants- ami child ?-en's wear:
Associated Merchandising Corp., 22- Flit?
Avenue.
JAMESTOWN. N. Y.?Maddox Co ; J.
Maddox. representative; Grand Hotel.
MIDDLETOWN, Conh.?J. H. Jiunc* *
, Co.; Miss A. Long, ribbons, la.^-s. station?
ery; Dry Goods Alliance, 404 Fourth Ave?
nue.
MINNEAPOLIS. Minn.?Young, Quln'.an
?Co., ready to wear; Miss A. Quinlan, cor?
sets; 220 Fifth Avenue, room. 1411.
MURFREESBORO, Tenn.?A. Cohen,
genera) line; Grand Hotel.
PHILADELPHIA?G. Peters, meal.
Herald Square Hotel.
PHILADELPHIA?S. Rosenthal ft Cs :
M. Gutman, Infants' and children's coats.
11S2 Broadway, room 407.
PITTSBURGH?McCrcery * Co.; Miss A
Brown, knit underwear; 22 East Tweat>
siNto Street: ' .ollingwood.
PITTSBURGH?Kaufman * Beer: V
Looby, dresses, costumes, etc.; Holla??
House.
PITTSBURGH?Kaufman Dept Store.
Mrs. Morton, basement underwear; 1-''
Broadway, lOtli floor.
PITTSBURGH?Rosenbaum Co.: H. I
Fay, curtains and draperies: 110 West
Thirty-second Street.
;<'o.; John F, Darner, vice president a."]
: general manager; Maren. Sister. ar:
goods. glove?>-srlbbons, etc.; 404 Fourth
Avenue : Imperial.
READING, Pa.?H. Volk, genera) Hn?:
Hotel Broztell.
SEW ARD, Alaska ?Leon Urback; L*'?
Lrback. toys, trunks, sport gooda an.
I men's wear; 170 East Ninety-first Street
. SHAMOKIN, Penn. -Kurd ft Rogers; H
. Burd, general department store merchan?
dise : Hotel Wallick. ,
SYRACUSE !.. Maxon. clothing ??a
shoes; Hotel Commodore.
WASHINGTON Woodward ft Lolhrep,
do'goods. et<'. : J. A. Habson, upholsteT"
, :::, 1 Fourth Avenue. .,, ,.
WASHINGTON, D. C.? B, W. K.e.n.
leather, etc.; Hotel Pennsylvania.
YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio George L. ?''>'"
i dyce & Co.; E, T. Morgan, gloves, heM*
. ):, rchi-is; Dry Goods Alliance, 404 iourtn
! Avenue.
Overall Cloths Sell Well
Cotton good z for workingmen'
clothe?, also napped flannel?, were is
good demand yesterday, and c.p'y
traue in the products used for overol?*
and other work clothes was reporte
to be reviving, t'entrai Am"ric? "^
mentioned as being a fair customer 1?
colored fabrics. _.
Offerings to Buyers
CAPE*. DOLMANS, BUTTS?Trleotlne. ?t?. ?_;
rrr-oio. cn-ital cord: band tailored; >?'>1"',j?'r*?'
Immediate delirorj. A. Wattenuo. Mi) s>i?-b *
I. ... ..
CAPKH, DOLMANS, VKLOI H. B?I'15BT??
targe tweed?: InitowlUte dellven: ?.?frets *".";
dolmans; ?ilk c??h?s. Blumenaou ? Co., j? ""^
-.il ?t.__.
r.m SALE riilrtj Bts balea >ong &<*** "'%'?
Bunnj l.i>?_Kiii. (not fnv from bola?) '?'%'...
b?l!n? Htdr?. iiimiedUti. ?btl'iut-it. be quick. -???-"
Aiaatardam, Ne"' Vmk.
DRKSSE. Job ?<r to lalt?tt ?"?i (i^riett?; do?
.?m. l.illun Dre? Co.. S3 VVe?t SOW 1
C_.ri:s (oats. 1???I.MANS llundredi oa {>?*J
tor iiimi.di.i',. _?li<t-rr; ?arriBc? )'-^%il "
Ho.H-nKt_. 1133 Droadw?. tat ii,f"? ?-**
BKITtTS- Wo l??\o Um latfttrt ?tyle? >?f ?'^.F!?,?.
?:ii1 i.'i>Hi? -??Ii?.?? for li.i.ftlUtn ?IrlUer). *?
clui.ott? siiitt Company. 1110 Hret.i??.??-.
si'iTs soo'hkttrr KINP Ti> 1 I??-'JK olI?'
ASSOItTKl? KTYIJCa ANI' <<_,' >;s?
M \\1 st 1 ITU ST IIBBT ? 1 ,,,>?'
TAN r* lit.: "eh. In MW- ?miel I?""'
,; ? ??aid. IS8 ?t,i??,i>v_>. ranal im??v
PANTS Mm'? (toe ??.??I..11.1 t?jiiuv f-'-J l?r p**
l*>ul? Krirdiuan. U3 Iiri??a?*i'.