New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, April 10, 1919, Image 14

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New-York tribune. [volume], April 10, 1919, Page 14, Image 14
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]), 10 April 1919. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83030214/1919-04-10/ed-1/seq-14/>

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BUSINESS NEWS BUREAUi
Tribune Building
134 Nassau Street
The Tribune's Page of Business News
TELEPHONESi
Beekman 8243
Beekman 3000
Knitted Dress Goods
j Relicve Cloth Shortage
Fabrics of tbe Jersey Type Can
Be Woven Faster Than
Wovcn Kind
Because of thc apparent shortage
of woollen dress goods nnd cloak aml
suit fabrics, manufacturers of jersey
cloth and other knittcd textiles ex?
pect to tlo a large business ln the near
future. Tho demand for jersey cloth
has increased within the last few
days.
Knittcd textile* iti general, while
a? high nnd tn some cases slightly
higher in price than woven fabrics,
can be produecd about threo times as
last, it is said, nn:l Ihis will j;ive the
Wnittcrs nn opportunity to flll in tho
gap caused by the shortage in produc?
tion on the part i>f tho weavlng mills.
Thc general trade tendency toward
fabrics of high quality also is bring?
ing moro business to the knittcd cloth
makers. Cotton, shoddy and waste
cannot be used as readily in making
knitted cloth ns it can bc in manu?
facturing woven fabrics.
? ??
Few Withdrawals at
Boston Wool Sale
Buaineaa ?~c\ra Iturrau
Special Correspondenee
BOSTON, April 9.?Sconred South
African W00I3 offered at the resump
tion of tho government wool auction
here to-day were not in as good de?
mand with the buyers as were. the
other fine wools such as the dclaines,
and Australian wools sold last week.
Thc bidding began at $1.13 to $1 .Ul n
pound, compared with $1.17 to $1.31 at
the last sale.
. In some cases there was a sagging
tendency to the sale, with bids near
the minimum at which the govern?
ment withdraws tho wool from sale.
However the first ninety-five lots were
sold with no withdrawals. Only four
withdrawals were made in the first 100
lots. These were fine California wools.
The buying was widely distributed.
?
Jewelry
All Branches of Jeivelry
Trade Continue Active;
Few Failurcs Reported
Xo diminution of business is notice
able in the jewelry trade, all branches
of the industry working to capacity or
seiling as much goods as the supply of
materials permit. Conditions remain
unchanged in the diamond business,
manufacturers filling orders just as
quickly as they receive stoncs. Watch
and ring makers also nre seiling all
the merehandise they can produce.
As an indication of general financial
conditions in tho industry, Fred C.
Backus. secretary of the National Jew
elers' Board of Trade, points to the
improvement in the credit situation
compared with conditions in other
years. Few failurcs have occurred in
thc industry of late. During the month
of March the Board of Trade had
records of only ten financial cmbar
rassments. In February nine jewelry
concerns were in financial difficulties.
Considering that several years ago
a total of nineteen business trcubles a
day in the trade was not unusual, th*.
showing this year is viewed as re
markable.
A credit collecting agency, which has
700 jewelry clients on its lists, re?
ported yesterday that business was
bo dull that it could almost be said no
calls for collections had been received.
Textiles
Buyers Move Quickly in
Woollen Goods Market,
Fearing Shortage
Prices for woollen goods are tending
upward, some agents having advnnced
their merehandise as much at 10 cents
a yard. Many mills have taken orders
for more cloth than they can possibly
produce and will be forced to trim
down deliveric3 on their contracts.
I Huyers seo a shortage of dcsirablc
| merehandise coming nnd aro hastc-n
I ing in many cases to covcr themselves
j by ordering from firms with whom they
never did business before.
Despito the posslbility of a serious
labor tie up in the women's cloak und
suit making trade, garment manufac?
turers in some cases appear willing to
I take a chance on buying more mcr
i chandise than they would use in case
of a strike and are placing orders for
! cloths for fail. While these orders aro
not large, they call for roiatively high
; er prices than those in the men 8 wear
| trade. One high class cloth mantifac
turcr yesterday pointed to the fact that
women's cloakings of a high grade
bring as high as $10 a yard, even from
the smaller manufacturers. A direct
seiling agent for a large mill said yes?
terday that his salesmcn had sold al?
most, 1,000 pieces of a certain cloak
fabric.
Sbortage of Colored Cotton
Goods Presages Higher Prices
According to mill agents thc supply
of plaid ginghams was far less than j
thc demand, and for this reason a num?
ber of orders had to be rejected. It
also was stated that orders for bleached
goods had outstripped the immediately
available supply, and higher prices
were predicted. A large manufacturer
of percales, suitable for making men's
shirts, was said to have advanced
prices one-half cent a yard.
,-?
Knit Underwear Orders Large
Manufacturers of knit underwear re
; ported yesterday that orders for spring
and fail weight products were increas
J ir.g. It was said that jobbers from
Xew York to the Pacilic Coast had sent
| in more business than for a long time,
nnd that the merchants of the Middle
West v/ero the best buyers. Some of
the Western jobbers had made requests
! that summer underwear be shipped by
i cxprcss.
(georgia Cotton Mills
Curtailing Production
ATLANTA, Ga., April 9.?Cotton
mills in Georgia now aje curtailing
production about 20 per cent of normal
as the result of the unsatisfactory mat
ket conditions for cotton cloth and
I yarns, it was announced to-day after
a largely attended meeting of the Cot?
ton Manufacturers' Association of
Georgia.
?-~,
Belgium Buys Wash Fabrics
Orders from Belgium for seersuckers,
lightweight wash fabrics, were reported
yesterday, and it was stated that Nor?
way, Sweden and Denmark had bought
flannels, materials for making shirts,
and also some ginghams.
Bigger Call for Work Shirts
Workingmen's shirts, the demand for
| which has been dull, are seiling more
[ freely, espccially to Southern and West
I ern jobbers. Farmers are expected
| soon to be better customers of the re
I tail dealers in this line.
ALBANY. Apnl 0.?The following in
corporatlona wero fi'.cd with the Secretary
of State to-day:
Tho Hudson Valley Poundry Co., Tne.
$5,000; Klngston; general foundry busi?
ness; tVllllam A. Roedel. James J. Mur
phy, D. J. Murpliy, 25 Spring Street,
Klngston, N. Y.
McCloy Detectlve Burnau. Tne, $600;
Long Island City; detecttvea Bervices;
Harry J. McCloy, John A. McCloy, Thotnaa
F. Teevcn. 3'i Junlper Stroet, Klushlng,
N. Y.
Adolph Phillpp Pllro Corporation, $400,
000; Manhattan; Motion picture*; Adolph
Phillpp, BcnJ. B8kowitz, A. S. Levy; 233
Broadway, New York City.
Qeneral A'counting Corporation, $500;
Manhattan: general audlting and account
ing buslnoss; Samuel Kaplan, Anna M.
Bternberg, Ediia Egan, 38 Park Row, New
York City.
Julius Keller T'ur Company Inr-., $9,000;
Manhattan; mfg. furs, noveltles and wom?
en'a wcarlng apparel: Julius Keller. Silvlo
Bernaaconl, Isldore Joseph; 1 1 *J Ea".t Sev?
enteenth Street, New York City,
Lestrade -Travis Export Curporat lon,
$10,000; Manhattan; general mercantllo
and commercial bualneaa ln any part of
tho world: Harold J Leatrade, Louia G.
L?-ptrade. Albert C. Travis, 71 Broadway,
New York <"ity.
Ncw Harbor Transportation ("ompany, ,
Inc, $15,000; Manhattan; transportation,
trade, commerce, navlgatlon; Martin Ter
gosen, WHllam Petteraen, Charlea Detlef
sen. 6 Sullivan Street, Brooklyn,
Tho Benzer Corporation, $20,000; Brook?
lyn; manufacturing all klnds glassware.
auto wind ahlelds, lam ps, lenaca, etc;
H?nry Benzer, Louis Benzer, Samuet Kap?
lan, 53 Pineapple Street, Brooklyn.
Kagus Sugar Company, Ine., $10,000;
BufTalo ; deallng In flour, tea, coffee. sugar,
drle.d fruits, vegetables. etc; E. \V Barton
H. M. Barton. M. K. Zobol, Buffalo, N*. Y.
Eastern Provision Corporation, $20,000;
Manhattan; deallng in meats. hides and
fats. etc; Barney Ershowsky, Hyman
GlasBer, laldore. orn, 715 Sackman
Street. Brooklyn.
Cambrla Metal Producta Corporation.
l'i.000; Manhattan; general commission
tnerchant and seiling agent bualneaa, deal?
lng ln al! klnds <,? metal, metal wares and
i erchandlse; Auguat \V. Kurz, John ll
Wllhelm, J"hn C L. Rogge, 22.'. lifth
Avenue New York
Gomos Packlng ('ompany, Inc, $15,000;
. lanhattan deallng in fo-.d producta
Operate alaughter houses; N. H. Moskowltz
Mm Moikowlta I>. H. Goldstein, 1)45
lot Street, Brooklyn.
Keaael & Rrugge.. Inc, $600; Brooklyn;
manufacturing motors. engines, maehlnf-ry
and auto bodl<-? and topa, palntlng v;,- '?
etc; Charlea Kessel, Lealle c |. Keaael
P. E. Brugge, 1618 Hcndrlckson Street!
Brooklyn.
,..?]"/:"/?*' T\ Hoffman Company, Ine.,
126.000; Manhattan; manufacturing boots
sho's. leather and flndlnga; Joseph J.
Hoffman. Joseph M. A. Swlck, (lladya K
O'Bfien, ?01 West 110th Street. Ncw Vork
I-trucker b'mcltlng Corporation, $25,000 ?
Manhattan; bualneaa of civil, mining, cdec
trical mechanlsm and metallurglcal rn
gineera; Kobert B. Lawrenee, llampton
Marsh. Wade H. Wardo; 43 Cedar Street
N- w York
1 eo Coal Company, Inc. $100,000; Man?
hattan; deal in coal. coke nnd wood *
Georg- V. I.ee, Charles Petrle, John M.
l-ea: 20 Went Porty-foui tli Street, New
York
1 tworth-Albany, Inc, $T5,000: Albany;
manufacturing hoslery. etc., and wearlng
women, children, etc
I'rank I Wiiliams, Edward \v. z-iir, a
Ellaworth Living ton, ii Lawnridge Ave
JiU?. Albany. .V.
South Brooklyn Dry Gooda Stores, Tne.,
$26,000; Brooklyn; dry gooda merchanta;
r.ouH Bomerman, iiin-c-h Schpoont, charlea
GUnsb'rg, 1419 Htebblns Avenue, lironx.
Meskln Conatructlon Company, ine.,
11,040; Klnga County; conatructlon realty
Morris Hnkln, Paul Lubroth, lillzabeth
Alkwn, 1740 Madison Avenue, N?W l'ork
Tba Merchanls Dlatilllng and Export
Corporation, 1100.000; Manhattan; leal
ln l,.;ver?ge?, liOuors. wltltU, .1, , 'X, - | ,... ..,
JI. Jeffera, S. Victor Abraham. Charlea
o. Hoffman, 128 Broadway, New York
v.'.-:1 j. Boehnar Co., rno . noo.ooo
-lanh-1'li.n, daal ln glnseng roof ?r other
?-mmooiti.a. William J Boahni r iut
'.'[lt yu!7i SLlTK 'r'^r"*' ??? WaJt
* j twi -olr-tct, tN-tw Vork. -f-Hy,
BAUMANN & CO.
..11 r,Tlt AVE, t(()H. (ITH HT.)
ACCOUNTS FINANCED
'..?ral iftn, . io ii ?.t.'i',i,'.< it. i-. ar;.j iu)i\)tta.
Zeropo Realty Corporation, $100,ono
Manhattan; general real estate ugencv,
btokeratfe, construction, etc; Charlea M
Rosenthal, .Ta.-k Opoznauer. Theodore a.
Lleber, 147R Broadway, N'ew York City
McCunn ?- Co., Inc, $20,000; Manhattan;
statloners, prlnters, i.ianufarture tllins
tlevlces, etc.; John F. McClunn, Thomaa
Bunnell, William Carroll, Rutherfoid, N.
William IT. Mehllch, ln,-., $15.noo- Man
hattan: realty. Henry Bloch, William II.
Mehllch, Samuel Franklin, 9a Nassau
btreet, N. w York ('ii y.
nnn bV7,rt vs,'huhert Company, Tne., $100..
^hur^;;;i.n.,'^:i77 "T't:%!
Inrters!!n,!7,a E'*vat,or Servlco Corporation,
Inc., $1,000; Manhattan; deal In elevators
T :,',. ';.'l3T' etc," 'T,?h" *"? Murray, Danie
K^BtoT818 Hautcr- 521 Eaat 157U>
Syndicate Superfoatures, Ine.. $l.onn
Diet^re.-an,: ?"n',',:l] biialneaa ln motion
Pjctures; merle H. Snilth. Mllea p. C.ib
New York* v';'?'1'"''. 45 Cedar Street,]
Italian Commission Merchants Comnnnv
Inc, $10,000; Manhattan; eencral ?mn"8
s on merchants and selling agents business,
r.n V',,fou'' fVrnltur?: '"?""" Matti
117 Thi, 1 "> Ansc,'!'!?' IiORario Iannelll,
*ii Third Avenue. New York.
M?nh^?!? Clst Slrc,>t Co- 'ne, $l,onn;
Manhattan; general real estate aVenev
7'a>,hrr"Ur,,'!JB": Teodor F. V GraeaaV A
Ave^^w W "?*?>? m"ftrk\
'?aer *. Tollner. Ine., $37,,77,0- Brooklyn
^?^"walreT;," ^rv^'v1' r
O. M. Baxtor, Inc, $!'_?,onn- Manhattan.
n'eirAl/r^H ^p1,^"TSbK
116 Broauway7'NewPYork y "' ONeiU'
.,'u1ra",m"' Konliah A- Goff, Tne tmnon
h^ffi o^Tw'eYrrrbraf ^^
fe8u00?&xMCyer "^~?? >Vemba?enr
S^^^7aintu^elaC'o?6-?n08:ur^
Do??kaehru',. TTr. aA^dearao?8ty " S
Inc? m8000XP?j;iaShatt^^rt CoTo^t'on.
nov4ltlea; Cha?eaanh|tean: l?nU??Cl?U,r,?n'
Anna Kleln 251 i.-..?, ',r'ulr"> Stcrn,
stre.-t New Vork Seventy-second
Ooldsmith. AyPa^dRro8^Nl^rYaorlf- K'
j Ma? ha an ^uu"nC;;!^aV' ????" ?.000i
i Lande. rUchel 1and."^anib"Tr8V, Kul?
?aat Twenty-.,Vennf& Wt6.1 fedeV03r0^
' ManriattanTTe8aVtnv*arr^rp0raJ,on' J10'n,">:
; r,tA,',!,,' ri'',rr(,v!',rMhnn'7 Me?ntlle Corpo
;?:">;..:?.?. '^i^i.'^r'^VaS^^r^v.ivir^
?th ^b^ic cit3yEa8t ^-?^?a
a 8. Construction Corporation, $500
N.v^r.'* irr" 'Sla,,?. b"3l"c?"; Will am M
?%Vai' L*wl??oh?l<l0n, C. I. Funkenateln
97$ .Slrnpson Stroet, N'ew York City
The K. * O. Shirt Co., Ine, $10,000'
Brooklyn; manufaeturlng men's ahlrts
larrls h'.waraky, I.ouia Kowamkv- Max
Gltman, 261 Lorimer Street, Brooklyn
Ranisev /fc New V?rk ContrarlltiK Co
Tn.-.. ,|tooO; Brooklyn; (eneral contract'
iny and construction bualnew; ]'. j Mo
Cauley, Dominick Bcolato, P. Bcolaro. 10
Han llton Btreet, New v?rk City.
tr ttoo*1',', ?'''-"1'1' SflOW Corporation,
fM00; Buffalo; ?toraKe. wharfaije, ware
'.''u?i"?: Patrlok j. Qunn, Maurioe V.
M."*/""1- . K'lward K. Trornhley. H3g
Michlgan Avenue, Hufralo N Y
0 Mra?n? ?/ Bros., Inc $10.000: Manhat
tan; general ehlpping, forwardlna-. oart
..'.,.M"^'K':- ""'' ?Carohouso bualneas;
i'.,..: f- ?w*'n*y- francis .r Bweeney
1 atrick .1 Hwi ? 11 < -.?. St ??.-., rl .' 1
' '' '?''" ?'? ' orporat'lon Jf,0 -
oooMhrih?,,n, ,,,;,.,?(.,r|,,u a.rslilpi,
",. ?l? ? Joseph <? ;?-', 1,1:,, m.,,;, ,-'
"Bu*. f w. Burr, 260 Broadway, ;.- .?.
torit ci)/.
Better Buying and Firmer
Prices for Cotton Goods
Demand for Material Used in
Making Linings Is Espe
cially Active
Activtiy was quie pronounccd ycs
tcrdny in unbleached cotton goods,
plaid ginghnms and blcachcd fabricB.
Tho price situation also Btrengthened
nnd there wus moro talk about gooda
becoming scarce. Bleachers, printers
and converters boujfht unbleached fa?
brics on a liberal scale, and it was re?
ported that manufacturers of lining
for men's clothing had found it impcra
tive to purchase goods because ho
many men havo doffed khaki for civil?
ian clothes. Somo of the mills manu?
facturing grny goods have decided to
forego making further sule.s because
they believe higher prices will provail
later.
Seiling agents yesterday were ask*
ing ll'/i to 11% cents a yard for tho
wcavc known as 08-72s, and tOVi to
10Vi cents for 64-00s. The lower quo
tation in each instance was for South?
ern made goods, which sell fractional
ly under the. products of Eastern mills.
Silks
Retailers Replenishing
Rapidly Moving Stocks
of Spring Fabrics
All branches ol* the silk trade were
active yesterday. The ehoicer grades
of spring materials were bought in
liberal volume. Those manufacturers
who have opened their books for full
business reported that orders had
come in to such an extent that they
had reason to fecl optimistic over the
outlook.
In every instance tho orders for
spring fabrics were accompanicd with
requests that tho goods be immediately
forwarded, this indicating that retai'l
traders have been able to move their
stocks with celerity.
The f-trong feature, according to
sales agents, is that the demand is
country wide. Manufacturers reported
an extraordinary demand for silks suit
able for making men's shirts, and
some conccrns asserted that supplies
were far below the requirements of
buyers. Tt was alleged that thc strong
inflow of orders proceeded from the
wants of men who have returned to
civil life after having served in thc
army or navy.
-_-a
Japanese Raw Silk Advances
Japanese raw silk advanced 5 cents
a pound yesterday, the quotation for
Shinshiu No. 1, a standard grade, being
$6.55, New York market. lmporters re?
ported that demand was quite liberal,
and that as the prospects for trade in
manufactured silks were exceptionally
good business in the raw stuff would
probably increase,
?-1,-,?-_
Shortage of Silk Undergarments
Manufacturers of thc finer kinds of
women's silk undergarments report
that demand was far in excess of the
supply, and also that it was difficult
to increase production because of thc
lack of machinery.
-~,-,
London Wool Auction
LONDON. April 9.-?There were 9,230
bales offered at the wool auction sales
to-day. Vigorous buying hardened
combing merinos, hut coarse cross
breds were irrcgular. Snow-white
merinos sold at 5s. 7d., and greasv at
3s 2%d.
Cape of Good Hope and Natal, frcc
from control, sold readily.
Leather
Tanners Place Orders for
Hides in Argentina Re?
gardless of Strike
While nothing has developed to in
dicate improvement in the strike situa?
tion in Buenos Ayres, American tan?
ners have been placing large orders
t'or South American hide.s to bo dc
livered when conditions permit. It
was said yestcrilay that during the
previous twenty-four hours orders had
been placed for about 100,000 pounds
of La Plala and Buenos Ayres' hides.
Domestic winter hides have never been
bought as freely as this year. This is
due, it is said, to the belief in a good
export business by the tanners, as well
as to tho labor trouble in the South
American port, which is holding back
large quantities of raw stock from the
American tanners.
Packers in this country nre refusing
to quote prices on future shipments
and likewise the tanners will not give
prices on light sole leather for future
delivery. Recent exports of both hides
and leather to Italy, France and Scan
dinavia have helped materially to re
duce stocks here. It is felt that de?
mands for leather from Kurope will
continue for some time because of the
shortage of footwear abroad.
Chemicals
More Inquiries for Indus?
trial Chemicals From
Large Consumers
Tnquiries for heavy industrial chem?
icals are increasing. Indications are
that some of the larger consumers
have used up a considerable portion of
their stocks and with better business
in view are disposed to take on fresh
supplies. Prices are being maintained.
Caustic soda was firm yesterday at
about $2.75 per 100 pounds for 7<i per
cent, solid. f. o. b. shipper's works.
Soda ash, f>8 per cent, light, in bags.
was quoted around $1.7.r> per 100
pounds. Monochlorbenzol, used during
the war in the manufaeturo of picric
acid for cxplosives, and now employed
largely in making sulphur black, held
around 14 cents a pound, with little
demand from consumers.
Phenol, U. S. P., was firm, being
quoted from 8 to 9 cents a pound, f.
o. b. shipper's works, but there is
little market for this commodity be?
cause consumers are unwilling to Iay
in stocks beforo the government has
announced tho polity to be pursued in
thc disposal of its accumulations.
Meetings and
Conventions
Tho membership committeo of the
National Rotait Dry Gooda Associa?
tion. which is planning a great national
campaign for new members, will meet
at 10:30 o'clock this morning at tho
association's ncw offices, 200 Fifth
Avenue.
Representatives of the Cloak, Suit
and Skirt Manufacturers* Protective
Association and of tho International
Ladles' Garment Workers' Union will
meet to-night in a conference to con
sider the demands which the union has
made to be included in a new labor
agreement in the trade. Each organi?
zation will bo reprcsentc I by a com?
mittce of fiflcen membera.
England and France Export
Goods Much Needed atHome
American Manufacturers, Head of Rubber Concern
Finds, Are Profiting by Efforts of Competitors
Abroad to Increase Foreign Trade
England and France nre so kcen to
recover export trade lost during the
war that many commodities needed for
home consumption in those countries
are being shipped abroad. The result
is that American manufacturers are
given a chance to fl 11 in the gap by
shipping goods to English and French
markets, according to Edward H. Hux*
ley, president of the United States
Rubber Export Co., Ltd., who has just
returned from a two months' trip
abroad, made for tho purposo of in
vestigating general conditions in the
rubber industries.
"Whether England, which is sorely
in need of manufactured goods, will
turn to the United States to replenish
depletcd stocks is n question on which
prophecy at this time is hazardous,"
?:a*d Mr. Huxley yesterday. "She must
lurn somewhere, and it probably will
be to America, but a definite statement.
to this effect at this time would bc
premature. lt remains I'or the com
pletion of peace to determine which
way thc wind will blow. Just now
both England and France are making
great efforts to rcbuild their export
business. Materials which are needed
in thoso countries are being shipped
abroad. That means concerns in thc
United States ure being called upon
to take caro of the domestic require
ments of France and England.
"As far as crude rubber is concerned.
England is well stocked, but stocks of
manufactured rubber goods ? tires,
boots, etc?are low. The British gov?
ernment has some of these goods on
hand, but just how large the supply
is cannot bo told. The rubber manu?
facturing concerns which were working
at top speed on war time require
ments now nre seeking commercial
business. They are in nccd of machin
ery. Rubber prices in England still
aro at the artilicial plane established
during the war. There has been no
reccssion of prices, but surely they
cannot go higher.
"Great Britain is rapidly rchabili
tating itself, but France is not making
as great progross in tho transition from
a wnr time to a peace time basis. In
the latter country tho transportation
and telegraph systenis are broken
down and it. will be some time before
they are back to normal. Prices are
exceedingly high in Paris. Tho cost
of living in France is double that of
the United States. But there is a
strong demand for luxuries.
"In England the cost of living has
not advanced at the same ratio as in
the country across the channel, but
there are some things which have risen
to great heights. A London tailor
charged me twice as much for a suit
made on my last visit as he did for a
similar suit two years ago.
"Labor in France and England prob?
ably will make good its threat to main?
tain the present scale of wages. The
days of cheap labor in Europe are over.
Labor costs in Great Britain and the
United States are much nearer a
parity than ever before. This may
relieve competition in the markets of
the world, but any advantage gained
will be orfset to a certain extent by
the question of exchange, which is a
serious problem to be considered at
present. The deliciency in the rate
of exchange between the United States
and foreign countries must bo made
up in some way and this undoubtedly
will be taken care of in the prices of
thc goods we ship abroad."
An easier tendency is noticed in the
i commercial paner market by most
j brokcrs. Brokcrs have been able to
| sell more paper at 5'i per cent than
! previously, though such sales, which are
confined to the best names, are all
| made out of town. The general trading
| rate is still 5',2 per cent. Only two or
I'hree prominent New York banks are
in the market. The preference for the
long maturities, that is, for six-month
paper ovor five-month paper of similar
! nature, by the banks continues to be
j noticed by paper brokcrs, and is in
! terpreted by them to mean the expec
: tation of lower money rates this sum?
mer. The banks evidcntly do not feel
i that the present level is likely to hold.
Nor does their attitude indicate that
; they expect to be "loaded up" with the
Victory loan notes. Some brokcrs seem
| to l'eel thal lower rates may come soon,
for the volume of commercial borrow
ing is so small that the banks cannot
g< t uil they want of it.
Demand for bank acceptances yester
Rubber
Little Crude Rubber Be?
ing Bought by Large
Man ufacturers
Large manufacturers of rubber
goods show little interest in the mar?
ket for crude rubber. Expectations of
lower prices are said to have influonced
big concerns to adopt a policy of hold?
ing back, and this apathy on the part
of the buyers was reflected yesterday
in slightly lower prices for crude rub
be r.
Arrivals of the latter during March,
which was a record period since the
lifting of the government restrictions
on imports, were estimated nt 41,000
tons. Most of this material was quickly
bought up by manufacturers whose
stocks were exccedingly low. It. is said
that tire manufacturers have tem
porarily slowed down on production,
the depleted stocks of the distributers
and dealers, occasioned by the scarcity
of crude rubber during the war, having
been rcplenishcd. Ono big company,
now turning out about 120,000 tires a
day, is installing additional equipment
in its plant to increase this production
to 40,000 tires a day by July 15.
I day was good, but hardly any new bills
! came out. Call money was tight, open
i ing and renewing at 6V6 per cent and
: rising to 6. Acceptance dealers, under
I such circumstances, would ordinarily
; experience difficulty in obtaining call
funds at their prefcrcntial rate of 4Vi
per cent, but the fact that they have
so few bills to carry makes their de?
mands low and their problem is not
great.
Short time acceptance credits are
dislikcd for financing Europe's pur?
chases from us, owing to ccrtainty that
they would have to be rcnewed, but
'. they are rcgarded as uscful in bridg
ing thc gap between now and the
time when long time bond credits can
be arranged.
Fifteen to sixty day prime trade ac?
ceptances were quoted at 5 to 5V4 per
cent; sixty to ninety days, 5 to 5 V> per
i cent; indorsed trade acceptances, 4V2
' per cent, all maturities.
Colors
for
Substitutes for German
Dyes Are Sought Here
for Export to India
English exporters are seeking sub?
stitutes for German dyes in the
[ American market for shipment to
f India. The demand in that country for
I coloring materials is growing and
many orders for malachite green, con
go red and other brilliant colors are
received by American manufacturers
direct. A New York dealer has re?
ceived a request from an English
house to furnish substitutes for such
dyes as alizarine blue, allzarine blue
black, dlainond black, alizarine-eyanine
green, naphthaline green, diamine scar
let, brilliant milllng green and chryso
phenine, a yellow dye. All of these were
formerly supplied to ihe Indian and
other markets by leading German
manufacturers.
Producers of straw goods, including
hats, mats and furniture, are placing
sample orders for dull browns, groens
and reds, in preparation for next sea
son's business.
asic Commodities
April 9, 1919
(Note.?In those
pricca are given.)
cases where no transactions were reported the "bid"
METALS
Pig iron. Fdy No. 2x,per ton (Pittsb'rgh) $28.15
Lead, per lb
Copper, per lb..
Spelter, per lb.
Antimony, per
Tin, per lb.
Wednesday. Tuesday.
lb.
.05
........... .15i/2
.06.60
.0634
.721/2
FRECIOUS METALS
Platinum, per oz.$100.00
Silver, per oz. 1.01/a
CHEMICALS
Sulphurlc acid, 20 deg. oleum, per ton... $25.00
Sulphurlc acid, 66 deg., per ton. 16.50
$28.15
.05' 4
?15-/2
.06.55
.0634
?72! 2
$100.00
1.01/a
Week
ago.
$36.15
.05'
?09'/2
.16
.45* .
4.90
4.07/2
i Nitric acid, per lb.08
] Caustic aoda, 76%, per 100 lbs. 2.75
Soda ash, 58% light (bbls.), per 100 iba. 1.60
Phenol, U. S. P., (carloads), per lb. .08
Glycerlne, dynamite, per lb. .14
Glycerlne, crude, por lb.
Glycerlne, c. p. (in drums).
Alrohol (denat.), per gal.
Alcohol (non.-bev.), per gal.
Nitrate of soda, 96%. per 100 iba.
COTTON
Middllng upland, per lb. 28.65
SILKS
Japan filaturr, No. 1, Shinshln, per lb... 6.55
( hina-steam filaturr. best, No. 1, per lb. 7.00
Canton fliaturc, Ex. Ex. A, per lb. 5.35
HIDES AND LEATHER
Hides, city alaughtcr, spread, per lb_ .32
Hides, city, nat. strs., nel., 60 or over, lb. .27'?*-.
Calfskins, city, 0 to 12 Ibs>, per skin.... 6.75"
Leather, hemlock sole:
Overwelghts. No. 1, per lb.48
Mlddlcwcighta, No. 1, per lb. .46
,RUBBER
Pnra, up-rlver, (ine. per lb. .55'-2
Para, up-river, coarse, per lb. .33' 2
Plan., 1st latex, paie crepe, per lb. .48
Plnn., brotvn, crepe, ihln, clean, per lb... .46
Plan., ribbed amoked eheets, per lb.?.. ^* .47
$25.00
16.50
.08
2.75
1.60
.08
.15/2 .14
4
.15'4
.0634
.07
.72%
$105.00
1.01 !/a
$25.00
16.50
.08
2.75
1.75
.08
Year
ago.
$34.25
.07
.26
.16/2
.18
.911.4
$108.00
XIV*
$25.00
15V
No market
?0634-.07
2.90
.60
48
?091/2
.16
.45- .48
4.90
4.07/a
29.25
6.50
7.00
5.35
.?
.28
.6.60
.48
.46
.55' '2
.33',2
.48
.46
.47
14- 141'
.09i/2
.T6
.45- .48
4.90 ??
4.07/2
28.65
6.45
6.95
5.35
.29
.28
6.75
.48
.47
.56
.34
.491/2
.47" >
.4SL.
.51
.16'4
.71
4.95
435
35.00
6.0O
7.05
5.60
-26/2
.25
5.35
.47
.41
.601,2
.34
.60
.50
.60
Northern Furs Atlvancing
Falling OflF in Receipts at St.
Louis Is Reported
Northern fur3 are Belling on a
steadliy nsing market, according to
the latest report issued by Funsten
Brothers & Co., of St. Louis, who
will hold their annual spring and
auction during tho latter purt of this
month.
Reccipts of fur3 at St. Louis have
decreased and the Southern trapping
season is ended. ln former years good
sized shipments of Northern furs have
come in during April, but this year
the reccipts of Northern furs are lim
lted.
Thc report adds that ringtail opos
Htim is in good demand and bringing
reeord prices and good quality of wolf
skins are much wanted. Red fox,
marten, fisher sable nnd good quality
of mink, all fancy furs, nre in stronger
demand than thcy were a week ago.
-*
Furs
Furs Bring Higher Prices
at Auction, With Marten
Chic fly in Demand
Seasonable furs of desirable grades
continued to advance in price yester?
day at the auction being conducted by
thc New York Fur Auction Sales Cor?
poration at the Masonic Temple.
Marten, which is largely used as a sum?
mer fur, advanced GO pcr cent over
January's price and was the chief feat?
urc of the sale.
Hidding was spirited and fully 500
buyers were in attendance. Tlie lowest
grade lots of marten went for $2.25
while the best brought $127, this price
being paid by C. G. Cunther's Sons
Less interest waa taken in other furs
offered,. but most of them showed an in?
crease in price compared with the mid
winter sale.
Chinese weasel sold from 23 to 50
cents a skin, an advance of 40 per cent,
and Chinese raccoon at $1.40 to $3.50
was 25 per cent above previous prices.
Southern wildcat showed no ehange
from the January prices while Northern
skins brought 25 per cent more. Wild?
cat prices were from Sl to $13-50.
The offering of 3,680 ringtail eat
skins developed good bidding and prices
were 100 per cent above those of Janu?
ary. They sold for 85 cents to $3.50 a
skin yesterday.
Otter showed much the same move?
ment as wildcat, the Northern skins ad
vaneine; 10 per cent and the prices of
Southern skins remaining unchanged.
Prices of these ranged from $5.50 to
$30.50.
ln the small offering of sundrv fox
skins Karagan sold for $1 to $4, Mace
clonian for $4 to $6.30 and Indian for
50 to 80 cents. Australian fox prices
remained the samo as in Januarv, at
$1.50 to $5 a skin.
Only exceptional lots of wolf excited
nr.y interest at the close of the sale.
Wolf is essentially a winter fur, and
buyers hesitated to take chanccs on its
being in fashion next. winter. Jt is
said that wolf has few calls in the open
market now. Northern skins at the
sale yesterday brought 10 per cent more
than in January, while Southern skins
showed a decline of 10 per cent- Tlie
prices for wolf skins ranged from $4
to $21.
Total sales for the dav were about
$1,000,000, brinirinp the 'total for the
three days up to $2,500,000. .
Dressed Furs Sell Well
Firm prices were obtained for the
680 lots of furs sold yesterday by the
American Fur Auction Sales Corpora?
tion. Most of the offerings were of
manufactured furs, such as coats,
scarfs and nuiffs. Summer furs were
in the best demand. Tlie receipts for
tlie day totalled $58,000. The sale will
continue this afternoon.
Open San Francisco Branch
The American-Russian Chamber of
Commerce has organized a branch at
San i rancisco to cooperato with busi?
ness concerns on the Pacific Coast, in
developing American trado in Vladi
vostok and other Siberian ports. Aid
will be extended to Russian buyers
arriving in San ' rancisco. The new
branch is afliliated with the San Fran?
cisco Chamber of Commerce.
Other branches will bo established
in afliliation with leading commercial
organizations in various parts of the
country.
RelevantCoinment
To Pay in Bar Silver
Vorno M. Povie, superintendent of
the N'ew Yovk Assay Office, announced
yesterday that after May 1 deposits of
silver will be payable in .ine. bars.
During tho war period the Assay Office
did not pay out aov line bar silver, but
paid in cash, as .... silver acquired was
melted up for government use.
Rumor Protection
A new sorfc of protective committee
is about to be formed. According to a
statement made in the financial district
yesterday efforts are being made to get
oil producers in the Tepetate field in
Mexico, in which salt water has ap
peared, to act in unison in all futuro
operations as a protection against the
further disturbance of the field. The.
oil in this field float:? on salt water, and
the unrestricted production of thou
sands of barrels of oil daily ha:; drawn
water into the production. It is con
tended that if proper methods are pus
sued in bringing oil from this donic
practically all the oil can be secured.
Distribution of Steel
So-called investors' holdings of !
United States Steel common on March. !
31 were 3,105,059 shares, erompared with '
3,013,662 shares at the end of 1918. Of I
the total issue of 5,083,025 shares out- i
standing investors held on March 31 !
61.09 per cent and brokers 38.91 per j
cent, compared, respectively, with 59.29
per cent and 40.71 per cent three j
months previous' Dornestic holdings of i
Steel common at thc end of March were j
4,589,473 shares, a decrcase of about j
2,000 shares, which represented stock !
that had gone into foreign hands.
Switching from Corn to Cotton
Western spcculators who have been
devoting their attention almost entire?
ly to trading in corn are said to be
switching to the cotton market. This
i; attributed to the high prices which
have been reached by corn. Every day
wires from Western brokerage houses
are received with more orders from
their clicnts to be executed in cotton. :
Dividends
Regular Declarations
Holders of
Stoelt. rate, period. Payable. reeord.
Amer Han'i Note, $.75.May 15 Mav \
."'omwlth Ediaon, 2*? com, Q.May l Apr. 16
Corn K.x Bank, 5, Q.May 1 Apr. 30
Cosden Co, -',_. com, Q.Mny 1 Apr. l.r>
Dominion Sugar, l>{. pf, Q.May 1 Apr. 16
l'e.l Sug Ref, 7-'i com, Q..May 1 Apr. L'l
tfo IVj pf, Q.May 1 Apr. L'l
N Y Hond Min, 3, Q.Apr.:- Apr. 15
do L'. Amor....Apr. ^.1 Apr. 15
WoUiuirtU. .EJE. .a com. UJju* 1 Alay 1
Metals
_.
Lead Price Reduced to
5 Cents a Pound;
Copper Steady
The price of lead was reduced yes
: terday by the American Smeltlng and I
Ketining Company from 5*4 cents to 6
cents a pound. The reduction did not |
result in any appreciable increase in ;
demand.
Large sellers are still quoting copper
at I55i cents a pound, while tha small
rr interests shaded this price, asking,
from 15% cents to 15ft cents a pound
for spot delivery. On the Ncw York
I Metal Exchango twenty-fivo tons of.
; June copper sold at 15.37ft cents a|
i pound, twenty-fivo tons for August:
| delivery changed hands at 15.70 cents
j a pound. while another lot of the
j same size for delivery in August sold ;
! nt 15.72ft cents a pound. Fifty tons
j of September copper sold at f.").0*.',2
I cents, with bidders for September eop
I per at the samo price. Sellers, how?
ever, were reluctant to dispose of any
more of the metal at that price, asking
15.95 cents per pound, with no orders
fort hcoming.
Open Market for
Steel in Prospect
Price Differenccs at Wathh,.
ton Expected to Cause Prwfo;
ers to Disregard Schednk
Both buyers and sellers are {nt\\ttt
to aecept an open market in steel u
established fact, owing to tha r.f?^
of the railroad administration t?
cept the price schodules agroed onV'
representatives of the fndustrr ...
members of the Industrial Board "Tv
Iron Age" states that consurner's ?k*
considered the roeent rcductions u ln
adequato now look for the re-csUbliil!
ment of an open market. Even iom
steel producers, it is said, look wkl!
favor on an open market as the qoicl
est way in which to invite new buil
ness on a more liberal scsle.
"Unlcss the next few days shall d*.
velop a tangible and satisfaetory J
justment of the conrroversy in Wg^'
ington," says "The Iron Trade Revit*-**
"various producers are likely to cen.
sider themselves freed of any oblij-,'.
tions under the stabilizing price agree
mr nl.
Women's Wear and Millinery !
BALTIMORE?-Stewart * Co.; Miss
?Rrniior, t-nlllln-Ty. etc.: A. .T. Bernard, ?
coats, suits. etc. ; care - West Thirty
seventh Street.
BOSTON ? W. Filenes Sons Co.; MIm
Grinith, walsts; 116 West Thirty-second
Street.
BOSTON?-C. F. Hovey & Co.; Miss E.
Boas, women's and misses' gowns: 243,
Church Street.
BOSTON'?VV. Filenes Sons Co.; Mrs. F. |
A. Barrett, machine made dresses; Miss E. l
McNamee, millinery, neckwear, shlrt-walste; j
McAlpln.
BCFl-'ALO?Wtlllam TTengerer Co.; F. C. I
Mellon, Infants' wear; care 2 West Thlrty
seventh Street.
CHICAGO?L. Grodsky, women's wear;
Hotel Pennsylvanla.
CHICAGO ? Grant Millinery Shop; Q.
Aram, millinery; Commodore.
CHICAGO?9. P. Platt; J. S. Rosenberg,
silk walsts; 1182 Broadway. room 404.
CLEVELAND?Harrlngton Millinery Co.;
G. I,. Harrlngton, millinery. flowcrs, feath
ers nnd novelties; Commodore.
CLEVELAND?Ames Co.; Miss M. Camp?
bell, ollk and muslln underwear and petti?
coats; Mrs. G. T. Moscovlcs, buHh. coats.
dresses, skirts; 120 West Twenty-third
Street, room 1410.
cnn'MBUS?F. ft R. Lazarus Co.; G.
Doyle, basement, 200 capes and dolmans,
retail from $10 to $15; Abso. Mds. Corp.,
226 Fifth Avenue.
DANV1LI.E, Tenn.?B. F. Horn Co.;
B. F. Horn, women's clothing and fur?
nlshlngs; llntel Pennsylvania.
DBCATUR, 111.?L. H. Obendorf; Mr.
Davls, ready to wear; H. C. Lyons, 1133
Broadway.
DETROIT?J. W. Merckel. furs and
millinery; Grand.
HARTFORD?Miss M. O'Neil, millinery;
Commodore.
HONESDALB, Penn.?Menner ft Co.; J.
A. Brown, cloaks and suits; Pennsylvanla.
HORNELL. N. Y.?O. E. Allen Co.; O. E.
Alk-n, millinery and women's furnlshlngs;
Grand.
LEHANON, Penn.?Levitz & I.evy; S.
T.evltz, men's and women's clothings; Im
perlal.
MI1.TON, Penn.?Rosenblum. A, ready
to wear; Imperlal.
PHILADELPHIA?Ackerman Cloak Co.;
H. Cohen. ready to wear; Herald Square.
PITTSBURGH?Kaufman ft Baer Co.;
Miss K. Lambert, millinery; 404 Fourth
Avenue.
PITTSBURGH?Boggs ft Buhl; Miss K.
Sullivan. ladies' skirts and sweaters; 1140
Broadwav.
HOME, Ga.?N. B. Sprar, women's wear;
Hot?l Abnrdeen.
SAN FRANCISCO?Pragcr Co., Inc; S.
Hersch, millinery 11"3 Broadway,
SCHENECTADY?Welnsteln Bros.; Mr.
Charlea SSlmmerman; coals und suits;
Prince George Hotel.
SPRING FIELD, Main.- Forbes-Wallace ;
\V. F. Maloney, millinery and muslln un?
derwear, corsets, gloves, furnishing goods;
2*30 Fifth Avenue.
SYRACUSE -chappell, Dyer Co.: Miss
M. E. Doyle, millinery; 6 West Thirty
second Street, care Meyer.
WASHINGTON, D. C.?Schwarts, W. S.,
ready to wear; Herald Square.
WASHINGTON, D. C?Woodward &
Lothrop; Miss B. Hart, women's gowns,
house dresses, clothing and infants' wear
and underwear: 3''4 Fourth Av-nutf.
WILKBS-BARRE, Penn.?K. Barrett,
women's wear; Ilotc* Pennsylvanla.
WORCBSTER?Denholm & McKay;
Miss O'Donnell, walsts; Syndlcate Trading
<'o ; 2*i0 Fifth Avenue.
Men's "Wear
BALTIMORE?Slff. Rosenblatt * Sons:
M. S. Rosenblatt, tailors and clothing;
Pennsylvania.
BOSTON?W. ft A. Baron Co.; S.
Lowenberg, clothing; B'nzteti.
BUFFALO?Sullivan Bros.; J. J. Sulli?
van. tailors and clothing; J/atham.
HERKIMER, N. Y.?Eniplre Clothing
Co.; II. Copeland, clothing; Imperlal.
INDIANAPOLIS ?Harry Levison; C.
Brown, hats; Alcazar.
LEBANON, P'-nn? Levitz ft Levy; S.
Levitz, men's and women's clothing; Im?
perlal
MINNEAPOLIS?J. Resler, men's wear;
Commodore.
PITTSBURGH?-J. J. Pappel. clothing
(wholesale and retail); Herald Square.
ROCHESTER, N. Y.?Duffy-Powers Co.;
P. Bf-rnsteln. men's and boys' clothing and
men's furnlshlngs; 470 Fourth Avenue;
Bristol.
SAN FRANCISCO?P. T. Carroll, men's
hats; Belmont.
SYRACUSE. N. Y.?L. Muon, men's
hats and fii'-nlshlngs; Commodor?.
WASHINGTON, D. C.?Hecht ft Co.; S.
B. Loveless, men's clothing; Breslin.
WILKES-BARRE, Penn.?L. Rosonthal,
men's clothing; Pennsylvanla.
WILKES-BARRE?lUcGuire & Hogan;
J. .1. McGuire, men's furnlshing goods;
Grand.
WORCBSTER, Mass.?Lewis Bros.; I.
Lewis, clothing and shirts; Broadway
Central.
Piece Goods
BALTIMORE?S. Rosenbloom Co.; S.
Rosenbloom, piece goods; Grand.
BALTIMORE?P. Dupkln ft Co.; P.
Dupkln, mfgrs. ttwnings and tents; Wal
lick.
BALTIMORE?Goldenberg Bros.; D
Rosenbers, silks; Hotel Alcazar.
BALTIMORE. ? Slg. Rosenblatt &
Sons; M. S. Rosenblatt, tailors and
clothing; Pennsylvanla.
BALTIMORE.? Kramer ft Sau-r; Mr.
Nathan Sauer, cotton plece goods; 1181
Broadwav.
BUFFALO?William Hengerer Co.; W. J.
Boyle, silks and velvets; cars 2 West
Thlrty-Beventh Street.
BUFFALO.?Sullivan Bros.; J. J. Sul?
livan, tailors aud clothing; Latham.
CHICAGO?A. Mitchell, piece goods;
Hotrl Pennsylvanla.
CHICAGO?Castle Shtrt Co.; D. John?
son, mfrs. shirts and boys' walsts; Broz
tell.
CHICAGO?B. Goldberg & Co.; I.
Goldberg, mfrs. cloaks and aults; Penn
sylvania.
CLEVELAND.?May Co.; S. Steln,
silks; 37 West Zith Street.
CLEVELAND?Root & McBride Co.;
Mr. l'hles, silks; 72 Leonard St.. room
1010.
DAYTON, Ohio?M. Levy, drygoods;
Hotel Pennsylvanla. *
INDIANAPOLIS?Model Shirt Co.; H.
Murphy, mfrs. shirts; Belmont.
INDIANAPOLIS ? American Trousers
Oo.; Frank Laird; woollen fabrics and
mfrs. clothing; McAlpln.
MEMPHIS?McBlroy, Ford & Jones; J.
W. Canda, silks and velvets; 200 Fifth
Avenue.
NIAGARA FALLS.?Harrison ft Dalley;
Mr. Harrison. idT..' goods; 10.r. Grand St.
PHILADELPHIA?IL Bursteln ft Co.:
II. Bursteln, mfrs. cloaks and suits;
Pennsylvania.
PHILADELPHIA?-J. Lichtcnstein, plece
goods; Hotel Breslin.
PHILADELPHIA?Eureka Cloak and
Suit Co.; Jack Kahn, mfrs. cloaks and
suits; Imperlal.
I'ORTLAND, Me.- riarke-Eddy Co.;
dry goods; E. P. Sawyer, piece dry
goods; Great Northern.
ROCHESTER.?-Joseph Knopf; Joseph
Knopf. woullens; Prince George.
TOLBDO, Ohlo?H. Mason. drygoods,
etc; llotel Longacre.
House Furnishings, Furniture,
Floor Coverings, Drapery
BINGHAMTON, N. Y. - Mrrry * Calla
han; P. 3. Cullanan, furniture and rugs,
Cont inental.
BUFFALO? Orenbcrg ft Orensteln; A.
Orenbcrg, furniture; Walllck.
OIIARLOTTESVLLE, Va. ? Gllmore
Furnltute Co.; J. A. Gllmore, furniture;
Park Avenun
HARTFORD', Conn ?P Bhoor * Co.; P.
Shoor, furniture; Broadway Central.
M'KBSSPOUT, Penn. --The Famout, dry?
goods; M. steinberg. curtains. rugs, car?
pets; S7 Weat Twenty-ilxth Street Bros
tell.
\C\\ HAVEN, Conn. Allen fi Btahep;
c 11. AH.ii, house fui nislUng goud-i mul
cUuia. i'uik Avt-uiie.
-?I
PHILADEDPHIA?C. l''leuhr; furnitift.
an.1 carpets: Breslln.
PHILADELPHIA ?BJ. Frank; carrwti
furniture. Pennsylvania. w*
PHILADELPHIA?C, llorn & Co ? f
E Horn, furniture. Woo.lwiird.
PORTLAND, Me, Clarke-Eddr cP
drygoods; !?'. I-f. Block, notions, f?Bct
goods, house furnishing uouds. Gr*?
Northern "?
SAN FRANCISCO ? Sterling Furnltur,
Co.; C. M. Cole, furniture and e?rDt'i
Pennsylvania.
san FRANCISCO?Emporlomt Thom.,
M.-Kenna, draperles; Associated Mereh
andlstng Corporation. 225 Fifth Avenu*
e,,f-iV.. NTON- Penn. ? C. G. Curnmlnn
furniture ?nd carpets: Wallick.
SHAMOKIN. Penn?Burd ft Rogers f>
Wallick. D' furIllluro and carpet,
Notions, Toilet Goods, Drap
BALTIMORE?F. W. McCarthy Co ? R
Kltter, neckwear and notions, 9(.J Brn.*'
way. care \V. B. Lalor 0M"
DALLAS. Tex-Sanger Bros.; k <j
Beekman. notl-ns, laces, hoslery and tm
hrolderles (wholesale); 19 East Twentr
fourth str?et.
LYNCHBURO. va ?Qutnn-Marshall C.
Mr. W oodson. notions; 72 Leonard Strwt,
PORTLAND. Me.?Clarke-EddyCo. d*r
goods; F. II. Block. nntlons, faney rooj.
and houso furnishings Great Northern.
Furs
DETROIT. ? Plrger, E. W- fur.
Grand.
Shoes
BAT.TIMOnB ? Stewart ft Co.; I, Jj.
Glftord, ehoea; 2 West Thlrty-seveaU
Leather and rancy Goods,
Jewelry
PROVIDENCE. R. I.?Max Oertaaett
Jewelry Co.; Max Gertaacov, jobs, Jewelry
Breslln.
RALEIGH. N. C?M. Dworskv Co.' ]
Dworsky, jewelry, etc; Herald S'luar'e.
General Merchandise
BALTIMORE ?M. Goldsmlth, aenenl
nidse.; Grand.
BALTIMORE?L. Frued?nthal ft Son'
Mr. Fruedenthal, representing; Hotel Mar?
tin lqije.
BEAVER FALLS. Mass.? Levy Bron.;
M. Levy, general merchandise; H-rtld
Square.
BOSTON?M. Blumberg. general mdse.;
Breslin.
CLEVHJLAND, Wm. Taylor. Son A Co.;
C. II. KlrotiK. manager, dry goodi; 474
Fourth Avenue.
DAYTON, Ohio?P. Cohn, general mdse ;
Commodore.
H ANO VER, Pa.?J. W. Gltt Co., Ltd:
H. N. Gltt, dry goods, notions, carpets
and Bhoes: Pennsylvania.
HERK1MKR. N. y.-M. Kraus. men's.
womens, misses', boys' and chlldreD'i
ready to wear, furnishing goods and
millinery; Wallick.
HUDSON, N. Y --Guernse? ft Terry Co.;
J. H. Loos. dry goods. notions and fur?
nishing goods: pennsylvania
JACKSONVILLE. Pla. ? Kdwards Co.;
V. Ldwards. general mdse ; J'cnnsvlvanla.
?IAPAN?Mitsu Hishl Co., frnfV,| tl
porters; S. yeguchi, represcntating; I!J
Brn;i<i? ay.
MILWAUKEE ?A. Brennan, generil
mdes.: Holland House.
PITTSBURGH ?D. Goldman, general
mdse.; Breslln.
RALEIGH, N. C?Hudsnn-Belk Co.: H.
G. Hudson. dry goods, notions. woraeni
re;, dy t,, wear and millinery, men's and
boys' clothing and furnishing goods, hstl
and shoes; J16 West Thlrtv-st, ond 8treet,
room Mio.
SAGINAW, Mlch.?Seltner Bros.; S.
Seltner, eloaks, sutt?. furs, wf>:Bts, houM
furnishing goods; 25 West Thirty-thlrd
Street, :;,) floor.
SHAMOKIN, Pa.?Burd ft Rogers Co.:
H. \\ . Burd. dry goods: Wallick.
SHELBYVILLE. Ind.?C. A. Willlta
son. general mdse.; Breslin
WATERBURY. Conn.?Reid & Huirbi
777 ,'-. 0"'is Co': 'r- n Hugh.s. dry goodi
404 Jourth Avenue, 6th floor.
Miscellaneous
BALTIMORE?Sllverateln Co ; J. Silw
stetn. representattve: Grand
. BALTIMORE?Stewart & Co.; Mlw B
( onway, books and statlonary; 2 WeK
Inirty-seventh Street
, BALTIMORE?Plotnlck. Bcrngartt *
1 '?>? ? A. Plotnick, wholesale DeckwW,
i tc.: 1J, rald Square
BALTIMORE?Gnldenberg Bros; H
schueeberger, leather gooda, gloves, bos
lery, corsets, lacts; cmbrolderlca neek
wear; Longacre.
BOSTON?Tlchnor Bros.; Mr. Tlchnof,
mfrs. souvcnlr goods; I?r?slin.
BOSTON?Israel Davis. provlsloni;
Broadway Central.
BUFFALO?William Hengerer Co : Ml?
Lanigan, statlonary; 2 West Thirty
seventh Street.
CARLISLB. Penn.?Martin Co.; J. Mm
tin, representattve; Abenteen.
CHK.'AGO ? Goetz A; Son; Mr. GoeU
mfrs. cigars: Aberdeen.
? rillCAGD?J. Friedlander, bakery ??
plles; H.-rald Square.
CHICAGO?Horace G. Llpman: C H.
Johhson. mfrs. trimmed hats and h?'
frames; Mtirlborough.
LYNCHBURG. Va.?Quin-Marshsll Ce:
Mr. Marshall, hoslery ft underwear; "?
Leonard Street. room 411.
NEW HAVEN--Gamble-Desmond ""?
Miss p. Rohneii. lnfanta' wear; UJ Vim
Avenue, iL'th fioor. ?
NEW HAVEN?H Malley Co.: Miss ?
E. Flynn, laces and handkerchlefa; *"
Fourth Avenue. care Jav & Co.
OMAHA?Byrne ft Hammer D. G. Ca,
M. A. Roecker, eip.broiderles, laces. neck?
wear: 43 I.eonard Street. room 410.
i-lTTSBURGH ? 11. Lapllus. f.^nerU
tlne; I'ennsvlvanla. .
PITTSBPKGH?J. Hnrne Co.; A Jj
Foster. bedding and blanketa; 470 l'o?t'
Avenue; Wallick.
PITTSBPRGH ?Kaufman Dept. SWJ?;
G. It. West, boys' hats and cap?i '?"
Broadway. 10th floor. _
ROCHESTER?B. Forman: Miss i-f*'
steiu. i htldren's dresses; Assoo. *0*'
Corp., 225 Fifth Avenue. .
ROCHESTER?B. Forman Co.: Mis**
Cohen. underwear; Assoc. Mdsg. Con*.
225 Fifth Avenue. .
dAVANNAH. Ga. ? Leftler Co.; *
l.enler. wholesale grocerles. eic.; PenMJ'
v?inla. -
.-?.I'TTI BEND. Ind? N. Snyder, CCB.
fectlonery; IVnnsylvann. ,1.
oYRACUSB?A. Hurwltz. grocerlet; a>
cazur. ?
WKSTFIELD. Mass.?R. L Soper "
Co.: R. L. Soper. mfrs. cigars: WalUf*
WORCHESTBR, Mass?J. C MsflBjJ!
ft Co.; Mlsa K. Burke. underwear; ?"
Fourth Avcnue. 6th floor.
Offerings to Buyers
CArVl". riOLMANR. BTTTS? Trlontlne. ?*r*V?J?,'
Tertonn. crysUl oord; h?nd tallcrrd; r*U?r P*''
Imtuedlate dellTWry. A. >v?ttrr?cu. 410 ?*?* *
CAPES. DOIJOANS. vn i' li. SII.VF.RTONJ
*>TK" t?ee.i?: ImmedUte ilPllTrrr: '?"''?*. 63
dolmiuis; bllk capes. liluiuroueu & Co.. **
27M st. _
PK1UTS-We h?T* the Ute?t Itrte* e/ **.?}?
end v>eplln nkirts for lnunrdtate dellTerJ. ?*m"
ehukPitf Sklrt Company. 121 l?r.>B(iw?.v. _,
DRE8SK3- S00 taffetat ror ImmfdltM >1"-^;
J6.7S to Jf> Ml. (cnury Drsu ? Sklrt '>??*
30 i:u*t 2<th at. MadUoa souiro r;s>r> ^^____
l'ANTS nig |obj ln taen's won.tr,' twtX*
Ursenweld. 47>S llroadniy. ? Cintl U*-> _
KNKB 1'ANrs Snrie. wwiited tnd c*.'!^5'
iv.'O dtJuM. Louis Friuduun. i 13 lUOMW*

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

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New-York tribune. [volume], April 10, 1919, Page 14, Image 14
About New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924