New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, April 24, 1919, Image 15

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New-York tribune. [volume], April 24, 1919, Page 15, Image 15
About New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924

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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]), 24 April 1919. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83030214/1919-04-24/ed-1/seq-15/>

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Honor Flags for
Tluve Firms iai
Loan (lampaijsji
Oil Committee Takes lead
tn Kainbow Division Cau
>ag8; Banker UrgesWork
tM> io Greater F.ffort
irms
'. usinesa
lecking
idustrial honor ' Victory
L'biri> ' Wana
Ler. M i 0 Borden ' ?? n . "
fforthstreel ? Rwlej <v Co
. | were the irst to
rtteive " t, the Rain
bofl !'
The flai
sal ion ure
<
"The
-mpaifn ?'?
m,i ,i.-ii. <
Fo in i . ui
| |
??>.-?
hi i in I,, in
Nftino \. "" ' ""H imii.i. ". <
i ?"? ' ' ' ?' "'
? ? '?
' '
'
. |t, |,,| ?
' '
I
'We nl
";n fall on I ' " ? ; '
Ifaill cnji I 1 "' I
cutld ii < Notes, but,
people i place
the noti tlualp.
The re' an If we do nol
^ive this woi k ;i greal ei us, 1
drive m
"We mui t pay tho i
beroea who lie in Flunders Field.
is only one
My ni.'.. < v< as in I he flov
youth when 1
;'or An., . m unknown
g the
'missing.' Wi mi faith
with tho ??
.
After ? ? ng the committee
raen ann ? ? ng to
$800,000.
tiil Committee Claims Lead
Howard F. Cole, chairman of rhe Pc
troleum and Allied Products l o i
thi com
in thi R i .:..??...- i > i ,
teriiay aft.r h commil
1 from the
Standard Oil Company of New Yoi
The Tobacco Committee ia second,
with $3,000,000 in
pitdges. and the Depai ? i Store
Commitl , with
ilmost $3,000,000 to its' record
latter committee announced .-?.
tion of $200,000 i ii BI >i
Brothers and one of
'
'sl Ci i of the d
a P " ?.
script ions in the hos]
botals, scl io! - and clubs. [n the 1'-. t
?.ions waa received. Non-federatod
wmen'a clubs have subscribed for
$85,620 in notes. The subscriptions of
tiie Mer ? d Banki ra' Commer
dal School 1 italled $3,650 yesterday.
John Sloane, chairman of the Inti i or
Detorati i a' i . has com p
irrangei a large outdoor m
iag in ai mm ttee's campaign,
to be hi Plaza Hotel Saturday
st 1 o'cl
Trade Balance of
,'J Hillions in Sight
orts nf [Vlunufactured Prod
Hcte ln Europe Shoit
Failing Ofl'
WASH 22 Thi
W?nce
heal year w
?onth
.
*< Mur. i ,
Grtau ? ?
tieiurii..
Ittyily i
WlUiel
jjJWh!* ? ???i'l. -int
?
riu "
tai?.,
fOl.M '
' I
Mn ' '
ff* n' 10 000
Exp
Meula
*ttfe Business in Metal
Markets; Copper Al?
most ifeless
*m ' ......
Qno
iminally at
. ? ? ? ?
tate ? SLU*i ,;i''" ?*? "?kin? J'1-,
**tvV''''' for th? meta!, bul
f*',6'.'. ?? ' -i bj them yeaterday
testt ' (U,,v?ry w?? aot above j l'?;,
*?Jrtu!* *rfe ln * condltJon," ??.>! one
?i.,, ,' y??terday, "where nobody
?any C'. A anything becaoae ot the
? Uonal and
rling. The pr-ae*
Htw ". steel
'?"rietlV B?vernmental po ii
M?,,;' '<'' "ot b< - ,- tW bual
?eW:.' " .'r eoppcj
7r.; *-?? ' '? eentu a r??; i
**irw<:,r /'? ' ;";"! ""! Kpoltcr are
19/*.-,,,/'' ?b?olute .??.-: ,; ,-,;r)
M??idMi V.'k?" r,'",>4"1 'iMehanged.
rfiffi^fC|iUr* ^^f^y r.port,,! a
A^al w!!. at */r>r' ,0" !>??' ?<??. Other
r urs
American Pelts Out num?
ber Other Offerings at
London Sale
v mosl threo-fourth of tho offerings
al tho coming spring auction of C. M
Lampson i- Co., London, England,
ts of American 1'urs. The sale
will open on .May 1 when Australian
furs, coiiBistmc of opossum, wallaby,
fox and eat will be sold. On May 5
the Hudson Hay Company will hold'its
annual spring sale at Lamnson's, and
on tho following day tho sale of Amer?
ican and othor furs will begin. On
Maj 12 v.ud the following davs tlie
Amoncan staple furs, such as musk?
rat, skunk, opossum and raccoon, will
he oflored.
Hir first lisl issued bv the companv
shows that oO.OOO muskrat, 270,000
skunk, '.',,o,(ifi(? opossum and 10,000 rae
coon. '"'' mcluded in the American
??"'?? offerings. Other American furs
' rosl listed fo* thc sale are 16,
s, including Bilver, cross,
gray, kttt and red; 18,000
100 mar-ten, 1,000 stone mavten
""" -??her, 4,000 bear and 4,000 wolf.
Other than American polta thi larg
1 ''?' ia 160,000 mole skins.
; I include 0,000 I.i.
10 -ii-ii.u i. ,,.(i(ii) squirrel
1? harea und bimIIov
' ? ' '"""uoi. iiiiul. . monfflon, etc.
ic? ia ropreaented h\ iu 000
' u ,ih Hte I' ii-iu'li '.iiipi.rthiii.ii re
? ' "' ?? i .|?'d ii,,. I ,i nph
"" .'?"<" i '" !"? lunnug il..-. i,,?..i
\-lV( ra .,, ,,,H | ,,hl|,,,,
' '' V *. I I . . I, AtMl'l I, ?? ,,, ,,,,..., .?,.,
' ' ' mvji m ? '..I,. "ii?,ii.
? "" '', iin imj,, h|a,.
I ?' lli ? ? |UI ? h mu i
\moin n rtii ,i, .,t, , v, ,ii i,,.
' I ">" ' Hlll Illlll '-I III.,' I MU, " '
S?i?n.!i'.,ni:?, Huyln^ Out Iuir
i 'i".i!i i? i umitiB ,.,,,
? nl Vmi , , .,? |'u, ,,
'':! ll' ill ' " ll. nl,,, huvp
\\ |H( lettl :.\.,'
" ' ? iriun und tiHtiloh ,,,.,?, :,,., ,
1 "?* il'.l> on lhe ? Inplp and
' ' '; v ?" i. nu furs ni. i, ii i
od l m.i., which in,. puiliiblc for
' ' ' in tho ! Imrp n nter \> eathci i I r
1 for Amcricnn rnccoon i>i I
' ? IT rn thal quarter in
th. ln, | few week ?
Fiivr Grades of
Wool Sell Readily
Mvclier Bidding Takca Place at
Governmcnl Auction at Boston
l'u'\?,.s Ncws /?ureat?
? : c al CoiTcapondt nee
BOSTON, April 23.- 1: took just
'""> minutes Lo sell the Rrst hundred
' ured wool at thc auction in
Boston this afternoon, and there wero
only about. a half a dozen withdrawals
out of the tirst group.
total amount offered consisted
0,000 pounds. Most of thc lots
good sized. Chief interest was
in the liner grades. Among the
prominent purchasers in the early part
>?' the auction were Winslpw & C0.,
& Meadows, Crlmmini & Pierce
and A. li. Clifford & Son, The tirst.
; ' purcha od by the American Woolen
' ompany was taken after thc sale had
n going a half hour or more. The
[ol bought consisted of seventy-three
ie ;. ' dium wool at $1.45.
Australian scoured wools were sold
d prices, as shown by the fol
owing quotations: Carbonized
. $1.12 to $1,15; fine carbonized.
tly stained, $1.34 to $1.36.
capea sold as low as $1.20, but
of them went at $1.28 to $1.32.
Thc few lots of the lower grades
that wero not withdrawn were knocked
down at from ar.ound 60 to 70 cents,
some going as high as ho cents.
Leather
Leather Goods Makers
Far Behind on Deliv
eries; Busniess Brisk
Manufacturers of higher grade
goods report thoy are from two
to three months behind on delivery of
orders, This is due, they say, tofshort
of ' al i il and scarcity of labor.
ln the making of the better quality of
pping bags, travelling bags, bill
ui '1 pocketbooka ihe chief ma?
terials include llzard, seal, morocco
kins, Ai present it is almosl
impossible to obtain the best grade of
\\ hich is imported chiefly from
I. Heforo tho war Germany
? I mosl of the pigsktn used here.
indicatio , eondil ion i
oo ? ronted vv Ith manufactur
the class of leather goods uaua.1
i rn jewelry storea say that the
? 'i ' > i'.'.'i ?'? hair sea.|a oiF tho, ooast, ot
i ..nr-uli'i, made In .Nhtr.'h, lolullcd only
'?!'>',.( B ' 000 lu, ,, ? herea i ivarrnaily
. . v ? . b, tween aOO.OQQ and QOQ,
?'. nii lhe i,'ilurli..u iii i up
? ? ? .ii-.l, , .al |, ii . , .,,11,1,1 b?
I ? Ui L'I I'l, l:;.ll,,...n't ,il
i H i i lie iu .,. ,.i i,.... i,,..i
ama.l| li .iiiai- to i., i, ?
.'; ? ??? > |,, i , , ,,i \\ ,ib
|a i l, ,\ ... '; I, , l,,i yi.,.,4
I lu ..I ?..'.. ,| |o paj ,,i,.i,-.
f.tl lill l. . ji ? illl li lill " I'i.j? ' nle
ll .i? nn\s in lhe iitttFkel
fall deUvi li.'P, ?n?l
II l . .r.|i,.,l, ,| |l,?l ||,? biy-hor ,,, |ea|
i etii I any n rluelion In iln
vcilume ,'f ptit'i i.-i ., .,, Mauiifiii'liir.'t'i
"' ?!'? ;' better thsiit ii wii?
? ai
Trade Notes
Within the lai ten days thirty-nino
firms have made arrangements to plnce
ines on display ln the Bush Ter
minal Sales Building, Of thene, nine
hou io furnishings, ?ix in jow
? ry and iewclry novelties, fivo ln wom
' ' ?'' ' ' 'Oi ? , four in infants' and
chiidi I ?.'.', wcar, three in toilel goodfl
.', ln underwear, while the re
? ?? disl ributcd in other lines
ndise, Twsnty-threc of the
havo headquarters in New York;
are from Boltimore, two from
North Attleboro, M iss.; one from
lenee, one from Buffalo, cn? from
Nashvllle and ono from San Francisco.
Electrical Goods Sales Heavy
ufacturers of electrical goods
:;'" unable to turn out. goods in sum
cit-nt quantities to fill thefr orders
A large producer of these
''? cls red ye iter/jay that his fac
' iwamped" with the demand
.from domestic as well as foreign con
?umi r , and that no definite promises
ean be given as to dellverles,
<u)l >* KHid to be plncing larice
orders for elcetrlcal drillx nnd jrrind
</ , .,'ulc sewing ruachines and kcw
ing machine rnotors are being shipped
in !arg? quantitieu to Chilo, Bwitzer
I Jand and Bweden.
Commerce Department
Trying to Co-operate
Redfield Urges Business Men to
Make I'ee of Facilities in
His Bureau
?Many American business men go to
Europe and other parts of the world
for information about trade conditions
which they could obtain at little ex
pense if they made inquiry of the De?
partment of Commerce at Washing?
ton. Every hour of tho day officials
of the. department are in touch with
the leading markets of the world, so
Secretary Redfield told a large gath
ering of manufacturers who yesterday
atteiuleil the eonvention of the Na?
tiona! Metal Tradcs Association at the
Hotel Astor.
Secretary Redfield explained at
length the various ways in which his
department is trying to get into closor
relation with tho industries aml give
them the benefit of tho valuable sci
ontillc information being developed in
a practical way in the working labora
toriea which have been establis hod by
the guvomment.
'lhe chief ohjool of the Bureau nf
Standanl.s which has boen estahli ln ,!
hi Washington, lm .-- ul, is lo holp
Amei jean lii.lu. i ry ol\ e il - prohloms.
Mr Hoclfii 1,1 J, ,-liued ihai before the
win th.' inuii-.iiu . ni America worn
iweiii, Hve or tliiri.N yeiira h( hind
iho.-.i- "i liel inaii\ ul. 1 li, -, a nl ilio
''iii"- ni' thejr .li'\ i?in|iiiii.iii, Imi in iln
luhi n\ i- j. ar- iiiiuil pmgrea. ln | .
'"".!? i i mliny nui y\ i,,.i ii lm i n, , ii
I'sseniitil iii know tn m?ke iiutnj thine
in ihe |.ii..iii, i,,,n ,,i ,.ir,, h ir, i., i
litflli i.ll i is i ?.,, i:, ,1 \lu, i, pi
. lu ?>.ipii ,1" ,i in in. ? i|i
1.' ' i ' , , i ? lm ? lii'lnn-i "li i
|iilll nl, ' in i.,l,|, ,i 'Mn hi iviipIi , u
IIIJj 11II lt| |Ullll I M 1 ,i| l?, i |ll ,,,
Ut'l wllll H.nllllr ':>H i nmi WH li
'nl I'M..,- u' im Hll i,, |)ti I'uuinl m
|'|'| ' lll mn in Itll parl ' ni l I ??? iniinl i ? ."
!"?.';? lu I h. < lllllc "2 I' ' '-'-I i'l,'.
Which lhe lb pm ? mcnl of i inmieret*
Htftlld I 11',-iily lo i. ",l,i ni I'l'lpini.: ln
build up foreign i rade, l eei etni ?. Ui ,i
i eld ? anl thal Ami'i ican llrm ? hu i
year had sold uboul $50,000,000 worth
of goods on orders which camo to
them Ihrough lhe Murcau of Donu
lie nmi Poreign Commerce,
Silks
New Record Being Set for
Post-Easter Soles of
All Fabrics
Silk manufaoturers received a Inrpc
volume of orders yesterday. While
most of tho business was in fall weaves,
the leading selling agents stated thal
lnsiiy orders fur spring and summer ,
fabrics had been received, and it was
asserted that post-Easter trado never
had been better than at present.
The demand for the fall goods runs
largely to high elass fabrics, which sell
freely at $4 to $5 a yard, wholesale.
Black and navy blue.s are the eolors
most wanted, but satins in high lustres
also sold well. .Some of tho French
importers reported a splendid trade in
high class Lyons novolties, the snles
beinv; made from samples. The goods
are to be dclivered in time for the fall'
ofterings of retail merchants. It was .
said that the French products brought
from $7 to $30 a yard wholesale, and
also that sales never had been larger.
Brisk Buying Sends Up
Price of Japanese Siik
Buying of Japanese raw silk was
rather brisk yesterday, and the price
of Shinshiu No. 1 advanced about 10
cents a pound in the local market.
Some of the advices received from
Yokohama indicated that the visiblo
supply had .decreased to 10,000 bales
owing to heavy buying. It was inti
mated that the light stock had cn
abled Japanese interests to manipu
late the market. It was estimated
that 45,000 bales were likely to be re?
ceived from the interior of Japan be?
tween now and June 30 next. Exports
trom Japan since July 1, 1918, to date
were placed at 180,000 bales.
Rubber
Business in Mechanical
Rubber (loods More
Active
Slightly reduced, prices effectivc
early this month aml the imperative.
uard of new equipment in industrial
plants that were. working under ah
normal production Bchadnles last year
hftve resulted in u general linpruve
iiit'i.t in sales uf iiieihaiiical rubber
gflOds, Fur seveial nu.iith-, pa.-.l tlu.i
bnuirh oi (he ruhber iiuUlstr-j h,.-, peen
ififlvtivi owingi ii wi\? tuhi, (q iho
I"' it "i iiiuiilainlv ln,.! picxaili'd in
.''1-..I-.M, muniifttPttiring tieltla .nui ihe
jlKIUM-.l l,.,'.|il,.: ll.al luWl I I'll.VS , 1.111,1
lm .'i|.inU ,|
fti i"< ii' i-ii" , ?? oi ihe Ui,', i ui'.iiM
",?<'".??' ???>? I'liiiii.u mi.!.,,, ,-..,. j
'i'" '""! "mi ii,,- i., ,,,i ,?,|?, n??, j?
l'?.B m\ ? ""l M.Hiniilnil l.,?,., ,,,
?m eweiillH '" '"?i 8f |<i..du. ii,...,
liut llmi II.,v wi'i'e mn.le in m\ ,it,,|i
io piiniiiini,. buyhitf, ln ttome lltiea
I"'" ' ?"'.? reilu.eil ri<. tiniih HH IU
per e.nl, bttl the Rvefftge for nll ktnttn
of hteehfthlcttl goods mn from .' to ?
pei- cent.
Pirsent. buying activity oovera bell
Ing, hose. packing, valvca ahd rubber
Bpecinlties, The tradesmen believe thal
proBenl impr..1 c ndil Ion i nre bul tl i
forerunner of a general stimulntion
m all branches of industry that will
becomo marked within th.'< next few
months. The lower prices, they Bay, are
not so large a factor ln creatlng the bet?
ter selling as is the fact that the buyers
have to keep their plnnts going. To do
this it is necessary that new equipment
be purchased.
Sewing Machines in China
Sewing machines are selling well in
Canton, China, the local agent of an
American manufacturcr disposing of
about 000 of the machines during 191H,
according to Albcrt W. I'ontius, Ameri?
can consiul for that district. The most
popular models sold, for $88, local cur
reney, nbout $08 in United States cur
reney, at the present rate of exchange.
AtrangementB were made by the ntrent
whereby the sewing machines could he
rehtcd. A school for instruction in
handllng its machtneo ii< conducted bv
the company, in addition to which il
I employs two women instructors, who
are went lo teach women customers the
U?r of tho machines in their homes.
j Tbe sale of sewing machines worked
by hand power was llmited, except one
such devlce, which was designed for
?ewing leuther and similar heavy ma
ItorialH. Huttonholc machines are not
i in dumand.
Dress and Waist Men in
Loan Drive For get Troubles
-No Sacriftce Too Great,
When the Governmen
Debts Ineurred in the
I JltESS nnd waist manufacturers with
true American spirit are support
ing the Victory Liberty Loan campaign
to the full of their ability, despite many
hardships through which their industrj
has passed recently.
"Many of tho manufacturers, because.
of lhe labor troubles, have not. yet re?
sumed operations," David X. Mosessohn
and M. Mosessohn, joint chairmen of the
loan committee for tho dress and waisl
industries, said yesterday, "but the men
in our trades are. nevi rtheless, doter
mined to outdo themselves in their sup?
port of tho government. Thej are proud
of the shpwing they made in tho losi
Liberty Loan and mtend going over the
top again -w ith a whoop that will olinch
their iceord lor liiii p( r con| American
i 111
" 1 in dress and i, ajai maniifaoturm *
Hisuivs,
' ? .i i'"i i "?'' if ki . nol' .?
''"?'" (I III 'I" 11. ' nl I" ll" lli ...
1 on ,.' nu im iinm ttiiil nuti ui n'l
lli't'i i.ll-l- llu iu. ??. iu ,, i i i i iu.
Imitkt ai' rn ii pi. ii ,..'> iu I,.,,,! ,.,,i
Iii ' " hintniiil .ittti ou ' ."I'i'i"., ln)
!"il'"r hlUl lill i.'.I ', .'ilnrc of H.e
' ??? iu ' V" -. i lu cn | tipjily of
pi imc bill I'l | led lo BOIlti
nctivc bidding foi lhe uviiilnblo offer
'"'.' i, an.l while rat. i pniiiin nbmil thc
. amo thc undcrtonu of tho mnrkcl i i
quitc easy. 1 hc bo>? class of paper
carrying the more attraetive names
of regular maturity continue to change
hands around 54 per cenl, which the
dealers consider thc trading rate for
the average run of thc market. There
is some business being done occasion
Red Tape Entwines
Goveriimeiil Glieinieals
Buyer Ha* Diffieulty in Dcaling
With tlie Federal
Authorities
Chcmicals in the hands of thc gov?
ernment are beinp- held at high prices,
and one manufacturer yesterday stat?
ed that. the Federal authorities would
find great diffieulty in disposing of
their stocks if lhe present policy ; n
Jogard Lo price is pursued. As an in
afrance he pointed out lhe experience
of a consumcr who was in need of sul
phuric acid, oleum, and who applied lo
the government for a. consid'erablc
quantity. The product, *n was said.
was offered to him in the open market
*t $17 a ion. but for patriotic reasons
he decided t.o obtain his Supply from
government sources. Bcsides this,
Etocks owned by the government were
Htored on his premises.
Agents of tho War ]>epartmont re?
ceived the offer with pleasure, and
asked the consumer to wait for further
information, while thc offer wns goine;
through thc department channels at
Washington. After a dclay of several
days the consumer let it. be known
that his need for the acid was becom
ing urgent, and that unless he could
have definite word as to the govern
ment's intention he would have to buy
his supply in the open market. He
was then told to "go ahead" and take
what he needed from the supply avail?
able at his p^ant, and was assured tiiut
Le would "be taken care of."
ln accordance with this suggestion
the consumer took what he needed.
Several days later he received a bill
from the government in which he waa
charged $26 per ton for the sulphuric
acid he had taken. The consumer
protested, and thc matter was taken
up with the authorities at Washington,
who reduced tho price to $24 a ton.
Thc consumer thereupon decided to
replaca the government's acid rather
than pay the price charged, and went
into the open market. where he bought
a large quantity under $17 per ton,
Before he was able io make the re
placement the War Department re
duoed its price to $17, and the matter
was thu adjusti d
Say Committee Chairmen,
t Asks Help in Paying
Purchase of Victorv
realize full well the sacrifices they must
make to put this loan over for their
industries and they will do it in a man
ner reflecting credit on thcmselves.
"This Victory Loan is going over be?
cause there is a job to finish; because
we want tlie boys back home, and sub?
scriptions to the Victory Loan will help
to bring them; because there are hills
to pay and honorable. men pay their
bills; because this loan is a most attrae?
tive business proposition, and because
every patriotic American must, and
will, do his duty, under any and all
ciroumstances,"
1'avid X. Mosessohn is the cxecnt iVc
director of the Associated Dress Indus?
tries of America, and his hrnther, M.
"Mo-essohii, executive direetur of the.
I iiited Waist League of America
Money
hll\ nn i'-i\ i'll.... IB -ilifii'l phpei al f?U
i.nl
tl M II.., epullei, ,.( llie ,|??1,.|- ...
, nll.I.i. I i |t|| |,-,|,. I II,-ll III. I.I,II I ,'! tt ,11
luu, ?, 1,1, I ?l.l .'.I I , 1 M 1,1 (ll .,, I " ll \ 'I '
lOUII :, ? I |\(l VictOl'N I '"'?" ,"I"U".!'I'.'' I
,,\|l III lhe way \? llle InttrRt-l \\\\\\
Intlll I he enu.unl ,,r l,,i .me?>-i inm ni|>
? i Hiiipni ntlvely Hmttll, Intefiov l.ni.Ui
' HVi l.een hnyitig IHOftl uf lhe |)n|)et'
' Ifl i' il, lllthotlgh lociil lir.l itut inti'i hnve
utso added ii. their iiivestmctil ? of thi I
chara.'ler.
Ih" di inand for bank acceptances has
im proved somowltnt since the Ursl of
Ihe week as a result of the easier tone
iii thc call money market. which makes
acceptances, temporarily at least, a
moro prolitablc investiuent.
Fifteen to sixty day prime trade
acceptances were quotrd yesterday nt,
ES to '.*'? per cent; sixty t.o ninety days,
i> to 5*ft per cent; indorsed trade
acceptances -l'i per cent all maturities.
To Deal Direct With
Shipping Board Agents
Eight Districts To Be Estab
li:-heil for Benefit of Export
ers :md Importers
WASHINGTON, April 23.?A decen
tralized plan of organization for the
division of operations of the Shipping
Board, effective May 1, was announced
; to-day. Under it, cxporters nnd im?
porters will be afforded thc opportun?
ity of dealing directly with authorized
ngents of the board at all important
ports of the United State*.
Kxainiiiation and approval of ac?
count s, to assure prompt payment of
disbursements made by operators for
the Shipping Board's account, will bc
included among thc activities of the
new agencies to bc established.
General offices will be retained in
Washington, with assistant directors or
district agents in eight districts, as
f, llows:
North Atlantic district, Connectieut
River to Cape May, assistant director
at New York.
Xew England district, Atlantic coast,
I Halifax to Connectieut River, district.
! agent at Boston, agent at Halifax.
Philadelphia district, Philadelphia
I and Delaware Bay, district agent at
; Philadelphia.
.' Baltimore district, district agent at
i Baltimore.
South Atlantic district, ports of
; South Atlantic. Hampton Roads to
i and including Miami, assistant direc
. tor at Norfolk, agents Savannah
i Charleston, Brunswick-Fernandina and
( Jacksonville.
Gulf district, Key West to Mexico,
assistant director at New Orleans;
agents Key West, Tampa, Pensacola,
i Mobile, Gulfport, Fort Arthur, com
1 prising Beaumont and Orange, Gal
veston, comprising Texas City and
Houston,
Pacific Coast district, assistant di?
rector San Franciaco; agents fieattie,
Portland, Los Angeles, Ilonolulu.
Great Lakes district, including St.
Lawrence River to Montreal, assist?
ant director at Cleveland.
Assistant controllers and assistant
treasurer will be appointed where the
business of a district warrauts.
Basir (lo m 111 o<l itics
\pril |3, 1019
iN.il... in lliob. .iises where nu liiuisin Muua wer-e repoited the "hid"
pniit* ,>rn nhni'1
MI l \i ?.
.. W'?*h Uar
Weilnasday, ruesday, ?m ???,
I'ltf Iron. Ni No 8 K, pt>r Inn 11*11 l*.l?auttt ivu.VS |;?8,t5 ig&tg $,m .<-,
I.entl, pei lb ' 61 ,?8 r>? o? W
l oppel. per II- . ... I51 i .IG',( I-,' i /.] r,?
Npeltet. per lb. ' ? 10 96.40 .OO.'IO 0? .*?
Vnllmotn. per Ib. OfjU .001$ .Ofll^ (8
Tin. pei in . .?8'/a .Tc'1;, ,?8kj .ttpi
I'KKciiM s METALS
IM.ili.inni, per .,/. $100.00 $100.00 $100.00 $10800
Silver. per oi. 1.0V B 1.0V H 1.01 95 25
CHBMICALS
Sulphiirir acid. 20 ? leuiii, per ton . . $25.00 $25.00 $25.00 $26.00
Sulpliurir arld. 66 . per ton . 1G.50 16.50 16.50
Nttrlc acid, per Ib.08 .08 .03 No market
Caustic soda, 76% per 100 lbs. 2.75 2.75 2.75 063..-07
Soda ash, 58'r lijrht (bbls.), per 100 lbs. 1.60 1.60 1.75 ' 2 90
Vhenol. C. S. I'., (carloads), per lb.03 .08 .03 %0
Glycerlnc, dynamite, per lb.14- .15! 2 -14- 15!, 2 .14- 15! 2 -51
(ilycerine. crude, per lb. .09',2 .09! 2 .09'/2
Ulycerlne. r. p. (in drums). .16 .16 .16 .16<4
Aleohol (denat.h per Ral. .45- .48 .45- .48 .45- .48 71
Aleohol (non.-bev.), per gal. 4.90 4.90 4.90 495
Nitrate of soda, 96%, per 100 lbs. 4.07! 'z 4.07! 2 4^07' 2 4.35
COTTON
Middling upland, per Ib. 28.75 28.50 28.30 2940
SILKS
Japan iilature, No. 1, Shinshlu, per Ib- 7.00 6.922Va 6.60 6 10
China-steam filature, best, No. 1, per Ib. 7.00 7.00 7.00 7.20
Canton filature. Ex. Ex. A, per lb. 5.40 5.40 5.40 535
HIDES ANI) LEATHER
Hides, city slaugMcr, sprend, per Ib. .32 .32 .32 26'/
llide-i. rlly, nat. stni., seL, 60 or over, lb. .275/2 .27'2 -27'A 25
Calfskins, city, 9 to 12 lbs., per akin_ 6.92! 2 6.75 6.75" 5.35
Leather, hemlock solc:
Ovcrwclghts, No. 1, per Ib. .50 .49 .48 .47
MiddlowelghtB, No. 1, per Ib. .48 .47 .46 41
RUBBER
I'ara, up-rlvcr, fine, per lb.5512 .551 2 .551.^ .65
I'ara, tip-river, coarse, per lb. .34 ,34 .34 '39
Plan., 1st latex, palc, crepe, per Ib. .49 .49 .50 68
Plan., brown, crepe, thln, elean, per lb... .45(/2 .46 .46 .60
J'lan., ribbed smoked shoets, per Ih.....A AB ,48 ,49 M
Raw Materials for
Perfume Still Searce
Manufacturers in Convention
Are Told Not to Worry About
Germany Competition
Raw materials used in making per
fumery will remain at their present
high level for some time to come, ac?
cording to C. Beilstein of the Dodge
& Olcott Co., who spoke yesterday
before the convention of tho Manu?
facturing Perfumers' Association at
the Hotel Biltmore.
Difficulties in obtaining raw ma?
terials from the various sources of
supply in Europe did not come to an
end with the armistice, so Mr. Beil?
stein asserted, but will confront the in?
dustry for an indefinite period, while
producers in France and other Allied
countries will be forced to sell at in?
ereased prices because of the enor
mous war debts with which they are
burdened. The ( entral Powers, i s
pecially Germany, he declared, are to
day almosl entirely without the basic
commodities with which to begin pro?
duction of perfumory, such stores as
havo been hold o\ m in those countries
from pie war d i) ? ha\ ing l., come usn
less, l',.r this reason, the i .
'"'lui. i . iven told, Ihore i i little
io four pumpi : i pni the
deriiiaii i in iiu near future
Mr lb ilstoin piod iceil , . Iiai I
it Iweni.V-livo i . i i ,: ., ,
? l""'i ln i. t <i ,. I,
?i pound in Ihi rtirl) |. ,, i i,| vi i
1 I" '" I "I I!" Hli - lu ,.,!,,, i . ji) | |...
'"''? I.! llu .,.,.,.
'? ' I 1(1 " I"" ni. I | It .!..,,,(
i"" l"i (?en! i I., .,,.i I., I ,.
'. "'I'.'!" 1 I." I!..' ,,,?.. . , f
I" . ru?Ml . ..ie |n . iimiini ., ' ,'. , i,
''"' ' ' UlllUi.i M li,',1 i.
Illlllllllj ll Illlll' III llH nn.il,
,;'" lllUl' I.: " lllltlllll ?.? , ,,|
[ll. i'.'..l". h H'r lill cn ,i, , ,i,.,
llitll.lli ,'ippi tl, I" ? li ? ? ' .;
ot ontnltliltg ' :.'i iiia((i|iiil bm t ii, v
;" " nmkliiH i.?.'" luwaiii .. nd |u d
""'"' an.l ihe future innj work oul ??.
thal ii will imi bc n. id i ,.]\
upon I'oriiinnj fui j i hd., 1.1.,,.,,|
malei ials i rotu Knutlu-ru Kraiu c aro
ditllcull to obtnin becau ?? Freneh pro
ducr-ra are suffering from lack of sup?
plies and shortage of labor. A ne\V
crop aml thc demobilization in France
are expected to overcome this diffieulty,
Rose oils from TUrkcy and Bulgaria
nre Still hard lo secure, while the
market. is bare of animal musk from
China. Small quantities of amber
gris have been obtained bv fishermen
during the war, but. Mr. Beilstein de
(larcd that the entire ? u | ,,| eone
tn France, and American manu?
facturers will for some time be com
pelled to get along without it.
The convention. which was the silver
anniversary meeting oT thc associa?
tion, came to nn end last night with a
banquet, at which Morgan J. O'Brien
wns the principal spenkcr. President
G. A. Pfeiffer was reelected for the
ensuing year.
Chemicals
Demand for Industrial
Chem icals Indieates
Revival t
Domestic demand for sulphuric acid,
used for many and diversificd indus?
trial purposes, wns yesterday report?
ed as increasing. This was taken as
an indication of industrial revival.
The price of this commodity is becom
ing firmer.
A sign of gradually awakening busi?
ness is offered in tlie larger number
of inquiries coming into the hands of
manufacturers for heavy industrial
chemicals. Orders are still limited,
but the inquiries indicate that buyen
are becoming more interested in the
market. Stocks in the hands of ?
are running low, and it is expected
that substantial orders for chem ?..
will be forthcoming as soon as fac?
tories generally increase their output
in response to better orders.
Prices aro believed to have reach. d
a level that will bc maintainecl for
some time.
Navy Department Gets
Sealecl Bids for Denims
tSe-aled bids wore received yesterday
by the naval authorities in Brooklyn
for LOOu.ODO yards of denims, suit
table for making workingmen's gar?
ments. The bids will bc sent to
Washington for final action by the
Navy Department. Manufacturers of
this fabric have protested against the
goods being sold at this time when
the market is recovering from d ipres
sion. While the quantity held bj the
navy is relatively small it was inti
mated that whatever action the de?
partment may elect to take on tho bida
might bo followed hy the War De?
partment, which is said to hold laige
suppljes nf denims.
Jewelry
Retail Jetvellers lu ftort
Smaller Sales Owing to
Loan ** <-/.?;-</? ??/?
\'i, l"i > I ?.!'. il I ,. , ,; . : ,
[\\f I"'",!.. I". , ? '. -il IM ,". ,'
io pi ..r..|.'.e,,,? i,, llung - ji . . , I, ,. f,
l,t p,,t| ,i,,'..,.|ii,,- (., |I,? heiu! < ni
?! nf lhe 1'iith UfllUi". ? 11. i=.
I'M -? I.eCtlle .iv-i,l,nl || , , ,-. | . .,
smalloi1 imi. Iin-iet; ?r JpWel
few .la- ' I'i, .".', the pi'- "mi ii'..- ..?
Loan rlrivpfl the sUfrte Co! devel
rped in the retail iewell . 11 tuli . bul
tho) proved to be only teliipornry lulls
i'i t'"* l".r '!. aetii H\ . I' i , ,..;,. t, |
thnl thi will be the cn ie again,
Rctailer* still complain that il is
difficult to sei urc supplie ? : roi
iifaetureri*. Most of them ny tl
is too early to determine the infiuence
that. the .'. per cent war revenue tax has
upon sale... As this tax ia only 2 per
cent more than was collected by the
manufacturers last year it is said that
it does not make a material difference
in the cost of the goods to thi nal
piirchaser. With the so-called luxury
taxes becoming ctTective May 1, the
jewellers believe that the public will
become so accustomed to paying this
revenue to the government. that it will
take it as a matter of course in making
all purchases.
-t . .
Strike May Cause
Shortage of Fur Garment*
If the strike in the fur dyeing and
dressing piants of Brooklyn continues
a few weeks more it will cause a
shortage of manufacturer furs. say
Rome of the leading manufacturers,
Some of the smaller manufacturers
who do not carry large stocks of dyed
and drcssed skins on hand already
have felt the shortage. Must of the
larger houses were fairly well stocked
with supplies when t hc" strike began,
and they have been drawing on these
ever since. These ri - ive stocks -vill
soon be exhausted, and it is predicted
by some of the manufacturers that a
real shortage will occur in another
week or two unless tho strika is
settle d.
Textiles
Victory Loan Prospect
Stimulates Dry Goods
Buying
Buying of dry goods yesterday was
relatively active, and a number of
commission houses stated that the
hright prospects for the successful flo
tation of the Victory notes had made
buyers more contident. It was con
ceded that cutters were better cus?
tomers than the jobbers. Orders for
colored goods were liberai, and ex?
port trade was of eneouraging vol
1,1110.
Norway and Sweden were reputed to
be the largest buyers, and it was
stated that the morchants of Peru
for the lirst time in two years had
sent in orders for colored fabrics.
Business in bleached goods was quite
satisfactory, most of the orders be?
ing received from cutters and larpe
retail dealers. Huying was devoid of
speculative aspects, the purchases be
ing along lines witnessed before the
war. A leading commission house ad
vanced the price of a well known brand
of 36-ineh bleached product Mi cent
ii yard It was stated that some of
the mills have sold their prospeotive
outputa for the next three months, oi
afi far ahead as they care to book 01
di i -
Activity in twills, aateens and al
berts, all of uhiclt are used BB Hll
inga :'or inon'a idothingi featiuerl trade
in gra) ni iii.iii,.., i,,,i gooda, ii..
, -ill, ,t pi iiil plolha ln uu; tathei .|iii..|
I'll.,- li'l Ihe pi'tlel ialH U.i.'il ill lll,
, -.I m\ iii 11-i.ii'i i.,i\,.n,, ,i
-4
IMttiiuftuMurera IVw Htrlkc
<M' ( L. .1, ,,..| Suit \\,.i?,,.
N ; ?"? ' ' ?'" - -1 i ni.' ?" , i",.i .-,
. ni I ' I I'el ?. e. n , ,,,.1 ,ii,,| ,,,,| ,1...1,1,1,,,
''"' ' ' llllll I'"' ll'",'II ill Ihn I.
'!' iii ll.i iil 11" ivuriiei -,"'" ui
''" I. -elllu; ,,, .iii.i,,, 1,,,, , , I, , | lllftj
' I" '". '"i ItagOUatlOhM W i'l I'lni'i'iile
lll ' '''I" I' ni I lllll I i'll .'?!! I liCV hll\e
liostpnnei! nal,'i'l.-. iii." -.?in.ri,
liexl I'u II \l,,..i of '!"> bon ..<-. hiivo
lllll llell <\ Itll I Inn .ipvnir l!ieieh>i",|' ie
llllll lii>l'lll;i'l\ Would 110 . pl i I'lll" I'M
the fall seiiBon, The spring season wns
the besl lhe coal and silit men Imve ev
perieiieed iii years nnd triule leaders
?-ay they can afford to close down their
plants yi the event of n strik<> aml hold
out for at least three months before
Btarting in on their fall business.
Union leaders have heen referring to
"the coat and suit strike" in many of
their statements recently and tho man?
ufacturers have taken this to indicate
that Ihe union is determined to force
o stoppage of work in the industry.
?
A JSijju of Prosperity
A rcflection of the large volume of
business being done by retailers
throughout the country is seen in the
statement of lhe National Cash Regis
ter Company that its business last
March was 30 per cent greater than
that of any prcvious month in the
thirty-f'ivc years of the history of the
company. This great increase. is said
lo he due mostly to the sales of modern
cash register equipment to department
and other retail stores. At present the
company is said to be doing only about
20 per cent of its normal foreign busi
ness.
Arrivals of Burlap From
India Makes Buyers Cautious
Trnde in burlap yesterday was quiet.
It was reported that considerablc
quantities had been received on four
Bteamers that arrived direct from Cal
cuta in the last few davs. and that
these receipts had made prospective
buyers somewhat cautious. Burlap
weighing 8 ounces to the yard was
quoted at 7.10 cents a yard, while 10'a
ounce material was held at 0.10 cents a
yard.
Bu
siness
Petiiions in Bankruptcy
The petitions in bankruptcy filed yes?
terday in the United States District
Court were as follows:
\BE MEYBRS- A voiuntary petition of
Al>" Meyers, 165 l-;.ist llTih St, shows
2:>,2' ? i f3,o I due only to Ih Na
?; ma security i pany, I I ? Broad -vay,
nnri rin rs tots Mlton C Wi sman. 41
I'.iri How, la thn nttorn ?
ADOLPH MOSKOVITZ Kn involuntary
petition against Adolph Moskovitz, 2051
first Vvenue, is by four credltora ciaim
Ing Cudahy Packing Company, $82; Mor
; -12 in- in J2! : . Wilson & Co., 1125 an i
il :, . 0 i',,li-n. $S6 Dashew & Bornei,
i , Park Row, are ilm attoi nej a.
Schedules in Hankruptcy
The sehedules in hankruptcy tiled
yesterday in the United States District
Courl were as follows:
MlOl.T/.F.FI iirii IS A 81 hl i , Ol M
pr llros., no addresa show i liabillties of
i RSSel of |650 i lie llir-i. lar*
i, i.,i.-. an-. fluelti \ t.
83 '1 hll 'I An i,u-'. $270; H ens &
. . i a, in uu i I'.n K ^ ? mue $140
Arthur Hhi'k, 2?9 Rroadway $160 Wiii
iani inviii..!!, 299. Broadway, la (I
i,-i ni ,'
i.i. 'Si'H UIT * HRAI'2 i i
- ii i..i ? '.i I, ,rt .*. H; -i,,ii I i,. no
Irowa ii..i.line. i nf $1 ? ..n.t
,, ,siln ,.f $218 936 ll.ii. ni ?'? io li
? I. i i , , ? ., 1 ;- ... i a. Hui
i l| ii. - ??
lll ll ; |f 11(10 i . ,,, i I
mn i. . t . ".. .... - ?
i , . >, iau
i \\ v.. i, ,<,..,. I itrtia
"u'i". . in . n i ,. i . | f| ? ' v ?. i.. .1
? ? ''.'? vv ? lltfrtith ' "'".> '
ill -, ..ii.,-. , i, ui in. - .,i i !? .,,,.! ,,,,
| i, ,'.. . i ,. ., ,, ..,.,,
. |l,i , , ..,,,..,,,. i,.. t - ., . ... \ . , .
... i i ,,-,. i, rti ,., t.,.
i ? ... i Vftllll f \ i.< v't ? " ?< ?
, i n,,.?-i,v.,., |? (t,? ?i,.
Judgnienti I**11 r*? 1
Th? fullovrlng ii !..-? -??> w.||?d
l he -'.ia- ti ini- !?? Ing t hal of
i" ' bti r
ln \'?<\v York Count jr
Ri Ra; jold i. -i ? '
$129.45
\ .:?'." !? ? uring i lompany,
ii. ll Ehlera . im 12
. P'ranklyn -H. F. Ahiti^-ion ini 41
Birrr. I?iiils. and Abe Klii-n
Brunswlck - Balko - Collcndor
I'oTtipany . . $.630.81
Brostrom, Nfalte B. I.. Tam^oll 6,123 ?<<
Beutollla, Jiis-ph -Selling l-'urni
ture Company, [nc. 861 10
Brdwer. rsaack -Ouarante. I 1 tsh
':? glater ('om ;-a ny . . . , .
Cohn, laldor N->.,v York E.lison
1 ompany ...' . ; ? .
? 'nltn. 1' 'rdlnand ? H, I tendel]
Carnot, Ma\ C. Prltz. 20s 20
? lampbell, Jol :. .1 -J. Doug-herl . . .
Department of Health of ih,- City
of New Tork?W. a. Sprenger,
costa . 1,1; 11
bouKiaa. Ogden H.~ ii. M. lrimh
aon . I4R.S0
1 Panlolson. Ernma A.?A. L. lvlna 147.91
Elliott, Charles P. D. Smith.... S78.70
Goldateln. B-rtha?B. T.*pper.... ir.fi.;U
Gluck, Maurlce B.?W. B. ?>. Dyer 8,264 :..
Hall, Arehle (Hatl's Hotel) O .1
Otide Company, Xew v,-,tk. 331.68
Hudson, A r! hui A. Hudaon. 119.16
n.: h li, Herman?J. !?'. Desjenei
"' al. 162.88
raaak, Ail.-rto. an.l Oacar V
i: , i..iisaen . .
Jamoa K White & Co . it,,- B.
Xatlnsky .<;- Son . I n.i.;. o.,
John a. Crowley Company
[Tnltod States Alloy Corporation 4.2!?R.in
Keenan, Michael .1 ll. T. Hratin 3,325.63
Klrsehenbaum, Morria?i. Horo
wl ta. 2 012 3
Loomla fipf-ra Houso Company
B. \? Wlntera . 4S0 5J
' McAilllffe, Jeremlah J. ? R. S.
1 Winkel _-. 2 224 88
MVCenalogu.*, Nell J.?8, App?>!
, * y*-. 146.70
.Mark, Jamea C? <t. W, Johnson
<-L *' ?>?<wu??i?--??-r- 722.26
Late Buvers Pay
Higher Prices for
Fall Woollens
Staple Cloth-*, Passed Up
Earlier in the Season for
Novelties, Are Noh in
Brisk Demand
Advances of approximately -J6 centr
: a yard, and in some cases a* much as
50 cents. were reported yesterday tn
the woollen goods market The pre
dicted shortage is beginning to make
\ itself felt, and many buyers were in
the market endeavoring to place or?
ders for all kinds of fall mercha
Buyers were said to be orderihgcloths
which the> passed bj wlien they were
offered earlier in the selling Betson,
b"' *'?"'* '""!' good i ' i'.. ,.',. men they
are unable to increase of oi
?>' ' i i'i ' ? ? .. | ,1
The demand for clol , rqwn
the ...
novelties, and llu staple
(Vi i'i up ni ii . , iu ia| ni-n |o
luu \\ llill |)|Q i
I 1 ll ll I ll 11 ,.?l
. I,
i. i.l.ii ,ni tl,,.' il. , '..,!,,,,. ntami
'a. nu. i iiail .. ,||., .....I ,,, ihe nmi
I,, I I" *, I, i'll el ?. -,|,l. , I,.! I. . : iiH ,l,i,
i"i w ,,,i,', ,,.,. ,,. ; iv i.,,,i, ?i ii,,
' '" '".' ' ? ?? 'I "??? M i ,l,,|i,.
. ilh iln ""i I'.."'
," ,1, , ? li., ,1, V, , , v I ,l,.| <l, , ,
.|n'\ i, ttlthiiugli lhe |.' tli "".'..I I."
ftt.ll , ;,,| !, ii .-, i,| I,, I... i , .,,',? .
1,1,11 \
?I,. | I'll. 1 e :l , ?' I,|'
parelil ly two t't'Hsoti for ll
i i .? niill men con idrr ynrn ... faw
wool prici i aftei >luh i ts uncertaln
i. Other nilll ov. uei i llgure
that the raw woo) nnd yarn prices will
reniaiii at i'i e icnt levcls, or poi ibly
increase.
Some of those "ho hold th'' latter
view are frank ui admitting that they
prefer to hold th" ^tneks .,f raw ma
icrial mi hand for the making of spring
fabrics on which they can make a
greater prolil than on 'he fall mcr
chnndise. A' th" beginning of (be fall
selling ? ? ason I hc i'i ice i quoted
showed a small margin "i profit t., thc
mills iu mosl cases. and the reeent ad?
vances an- said tu have been neccssary
if th" mills are 1" avoid a loss on the
fall business. With the market >tif
fened, mill agents believe that spring
fabrics will be offered at initial prices
which will show a larger profit to tho
mills thai: the fall prices have donp.
Sejzrr Fh-clrd I'rr>*i<Jent of
Canadian Consolidated Rubber
Charles 1!. Setrer. president of the
United States Rubber Company, has
been elected president of the Cahadia-i
Consolidated Rubber Company. ln
creased representation was also given
to the United States Rubber Company
on the Canadian conipnny's board.
Net sales for the year ended Dccem
ber 31, 1918, were $18,785,640, com
pared with $16,323,432 for 1 he prec-ed
ing year. Expsnses amounted to $17,
180,789, Icaving a prolit of $1,604,851.
From i1 ? ' preferred dividends
aggrefcating . . were deductcd,
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New-York tribune. [volume], April 24, 1919, Page 15, Image 15
About New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924