New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, May 12, 1919, Image 18

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New-York tribune. [volume], May 12, 1919, Page 18, Image 18
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]), 12 May 1919. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83030214/1919-05-12/ed-1/seq-18/>

Newspaper Page Text

German Houses
Ready to Finance
Argentine Trade
R. S. Barrett Says Demand
for American Goods in
That Country Will Not
Get Back to War Level
-/
Robert S. Barrett, until recently
American commercial attach? at
Buenos Ayres, does not expect the tin
settled commercial and financial condi?
tions in Argentina which aro now
^holding up trad? to last long:, but
when the situation returns to normal
exporters in the United States, ho says,
will not bo able to sell goods to that
country in such large ?juantities as
they did during the war.
At present, Mr. Barrett told a repre?
sentative of the American Manufac?
turers' Association yesterday, Argen?
tina is plentifully supplied with im?
ported merchandise, particularly tex?
tiles. During the war goods were hard
to get, and the dealers ordered about
three times as much as they expected
would be delivered. With the signing of
the armistice there came a drop in
prices and a delivery of these back
orders. Textile prices in Buenos Ayrea
when Mr. Barrett left were from 25 to
40 per cent below Now York prices.
G arman? After Trade
"One of the motrt Interesting phase*
of the situation," he said, "is the pres?
ent position of the German textile
houses. Argentine textile trade haa
been in tho hands of England and Ger?
many for a long time. At the begin?
ning of the war the large German
houses were for the most part com?
pelled to liquidate their business. As
n result they found themselves with
large sums of money on hand which
they were able to utilise in the mak?
ing of short time loans. Now they are
financially able to take advantage of
the pric? reductions and lay in large
stocks wiiich will practically give them
control of the market. On the other
hand, the English houses have on hand
large stocks of textiles which have been
on order for many months and which
were purchased when prices were at
the very peak. This naturally gives
the" Germans a substantial advantage,
and for that reason it can be stated
that much of the future trade in tex?
tiles in the Argentine will have to go
through tho German houses. This
does, of course, affect the British tex?
tile tTade to a greater extent than it
does the American, for the reason that
the American trade has comparatively
no system of distribution for textiles."
In Mr. Barrett's opinion the labor
trouble in Argentina soon will right
itself with the return of markets to
normal conditions. There is a shortage
of ships to that country, caused by the
heavy demand for relief to Europe.
These conditions are holding up trade
now, but both are temporary, he said.
Troubles Not Unexpected
The financial troubles Argentina is
going through, according to Mr.
Barrett, were not unexpected, as they
appear about every seven years. The
last crsis was in 1912-*13.
'[ do not believe that the present
trouble will be as serious as others
have been," he said. "There is a lot
of money in Argentina. It is indeed
a prosperous country. Crops have
been good recently and as soon as the
accumulation of stocks is off tho mar?
ket Argentina will again be a big buyer
of American goods."
Mr. Barrett says ?he activities of
American banks recently have con?
tributed to strengthening the position
of American commerce in the Argen?
tine, and that exporters here will be
able to compete with those in other
countries.
Machinery Is Needed
In answer to an inquiry as to the
likelihood of any Argentine industries,
which have sprung up during the war,
becoming sufficiently strong to com?
pete in normal trade, Mr. Barrett
stated that there was some probability
of this.
"There is n growing sentiment in
Argentina," he said, "for tariffs that
will adequately protect the Argentine
industries. The best example I can
give offhafcd of one of these new in?
dustries is the large cement plant in
Fiuenos Ayres. This plant has a
capacity of" 3,000 barrels of cement a
day, lit?d it will meet one-half of the
domestic demand for cement in the
Argentine. With proper governmental
protection there is every reason to
believe that this industry will grow.
Other instances might be cited in the
manufacture of paper, shoes, hats,
furniture, leather, etc,
"It is, of course, true that all these
industries would be in better condition
than they now are had it been possible
to supply tho need for machinery. In
some cases machinery could not be
had. In other1?, the owners would not
purchase it at the war prices. It is
a significant fact, however, that even
without this machinery, the native in?
dustries have made excollent progress.
Shoas constitute a good example of
this. The annual exportation of
shoes from tho United States to the
Argentine is rather large, but at tho
present time the imported shoes are
feat disappearing from the Argentino
market. Their place is being taken
by the product of the Argentino fac?
tories."
Short Term Notes
Seeurlts". Rate. Due. Bid. Asked. "Slel?
Am Bosch M 7s, 1920-1028 101? 101 6^0
Ara Cotton Oll 7s, 1910.. 100% 10?%.5.75
Ain Cotton Oil 6s, 191!).. 09% 09% ?.?0
Ara Toi & Tel 6t?. 1924.. 09% 100Vf: ?.05
Am Thread Cs, 1?2S. 101 103 ?.75
Am Tobacco 7s, 1919_ 100% 101. 5.00
Ara Tobacco 7s, J920- 103% 103% 5.33
Am Tobacco 7s, 1921.. 102% 103% 5.80
Am Tobacco 7s. 1922.... 1011% 1011% 5.80
Am Tobacco 7a, 1923.... 104 104% 5.85
Anaconda Cop 6s, 1929.. 99% 90% ?.10
Armour ?8, 1919. 103 10?% ?
Armour (!s, 1920. 1011 103% ?
Armour 6s, 1921......... 10S 103% ?
Armour 6s, 1922......... 103 103% ?
Armour 6s, 1923. 103 108% ?
Armour 6s, 1924......... 103 103% ?
Bait & Ohio 5s, 1919_ 90% 00% 5.50
Be.thlehr.rn Steel, 7s, 1919. 100 100% 5.60
Bethlehem Steel 7s, 1920. 101% 101% ?.00
Bethlehem Steil 7s, 1921. 101% 101% 0.80
Bethlehem Steel 7b, 192:!. 103 103% 6.25
Bethlehem Steel 7s, 1923. 103% 103% 6.30
Canadian Poo Bs, 1924... 101 101% 5.75
Cent Ars Ry 6s, 1927.... 00 03 7.00
Chic, Bur & Q 4s, 1921.. 05% 05% 5.85
Chic, R I & Pao 6s, 1922 08 08% 6.55
Chic Pneu Tool 6s, 1920. ?!> 100 6.05
Chic Pneu Tool 6s, 1921. 08% 99% 6.30
I hie Pneu Tool 6s, 1922. 07% 08 " 6.60
Chlo Pneu Tool 68, 192:'.. 07 08 6.50
t'on G & V of lilt 7s, 1922 100% 101 6.30
Cuban-Am Sugar 6s, 1920 09% 100% 5.40
Cuban-Am Sugar 6s, 1921 ?9% 100% 5.75
Cud&hy packing 7s, 1923. 103% 103% 6.25
Bel & Hud 5s, 1920. 98% 09 5.80
Uuquesne Light 6s, 1921. 90% 100 6.05
Be.I Su?ar Kef 5s, 1920.. 08 99% 5.75
G?nerai Klee ?B, 1919.... 100% 100% 5.30
General Elee Gs, 1920_ 100% 100% 5.00
Oreat Northern 5s, 1920.. 08% fi'rf " 6.90
Hooking Valley 6s, 1924., 07% 97% 5.60
Inter Rap Tran 7s, 1921.. 8? 87 ?
Kan City Ter 6s, 1923... 100% 100% 5.60
Lie; & Myers Tob 6s, 1921 100 100% 5.80
Philadelphia 6s, 1922- 06% 96% 7.80
New York Cen 5s, 1919.. ?9% 90% 5.50
Pennsylvania 4V?B, 1921.. 07 97% 5.75
Pitts & Shawmut 6s, 1920 00% 100% 5.05
Proo & Gamble 7s, 1920. 101%.101% 5.75
Proo & Gamble. 7s, 1921. 103% :H3% 5.70
Proo & Gamble 7s, 1922. 102% 103 5.00
I'roc & Gamble 7s, 192:',. 103% 101% 5.70
Pub Sew, N J, 7s, 1922.. 06% 07% 7.75
Roch Rv & Lt 7s, 1921.. 100 101 6.55
Shawngn "SV & P 6s. 1920 100 111 ?
Southern Ry Us, 1922.... 00% ?9% 6.15
Pt Paul U Dep 5M?R, 1923 08% ,09% 5.70
Studebaker Corp 7s, 1921 100 100% 6.33
Ptudebakar Corp 7s. 1929 08% 00 7.30
Swll't 6s, 1921-. 100% 100% 5.25
Utah Peo Corp 6s. 1922.. 01 03 8.35
"West Eleo'ilfg 6s, 1920.. 100 100% 5.80
Wilson 6s, 1928. 09% 00% 6.30
Skins of Aquatic
Animals Used for
Leather Making
Hides Secured From Stur?
geon, Shark, Black fish and
Porpoise; By-Products In?
clude Food, Oil and Glue
Leather of all types and adaptahle
for the varied services for which the
tanned skins of domesticated animals
are utilized is ntfW being made from
the skins of various aquatic animals,
including ray, shark, sturgeon, paddle
fish, whale and porpoise. Develop?
ment of this new branch of tho leather
industry has reached the stage where
tho raw material has been converted
into men's, women's and children's
shoes and belts? wallets, portfolios,
brief cases, etc.
According to Alfred Ehrenreich,
president of the Ocean Leather Com?
pany, of New York, who for some
time past has been working on process?
es for the efficient tanning of fish
skins, the production of this new form
of leather is only in its infancy and
holds strong possibilities of a rapid
and large growth. Reclaiming plants
are operated by this company at More
head City, N. C; Cape Lookout, N. C;
Fort Myers, Fla., and Sanibal Island,
Fla., where with comparatively limited
facilities an average of 200 large fish
is caught daily. Nets, hooks and
pound or wire trap nets are U3ed in
gathering fish, Including mammals.
500 Hides Tanned in Week
At the reduction plants the fish are
?stripped of their skins, which are
shipped to the company's tannery in
Newark, N. J., where the finished
leather is produced. Mr. Ehrenreich
declares that at present the tannery is
treating about 500 hides a week, but
that next y^ar it is likely that the
weekly output will range from 2,000 to
0,000 hides. These hides, Mr. Ehren?
reich said, run from 10 square feet to
about 40 square feet and in some cases
devil fish hides are as large as 100
squaro feet. As a finished product the
leather sells for from 5 cents to $1.25
a square foot, depending to quality.
Sole leather that is said to be in?
destructible is made made from cha
green, or the outer grain of nurse
sharks caught in tho Gulf of Mexico
or in south Atlantic waters. This grain
contains a hard substance which is1
also used for the making of emery
wheels. Experiments are now being
made to adapt this material for ser?
vice in diamond cutting intruments.
Gullets of seal aro made into covers
for medicine and perfume bottles and
also can be used for the same pur?
poses as chamois skin.
Nothing goes to waste at the reduc?
tion plants or the tannery. The stom?
achs of sharks are converted into
shoe and fancy leather, while tho in?
testines of the porpoiso make an ex?
cellent thin leather suitable for man?
ufacturing infants' and children's
shoes. All species of sharks, rays
I and devil fish ("manta") can be made
j into shoe, bag or fancy leather.
Many By-Products Obtained
"All species of the whale family
which we catch, such as killer whales,
blackfish and porpoiso?all mammals,"
said Mr. Ehrenreich, "can be made into
shoe, bag or fancy leather. Splits
| also can be made into leather for
j shoos. By-products of our reduction
| plants include food, fertilizer, chicken
? and cattle feed, oil, glue, strings for
1 musical instruments and skins for sau
| sages. Shark fins are sold to Chinese
j as delicatessen, and we find a service
; for the blood of this animal as a tan
| ning material. Sharks, rays and devil
Course of the Bond Market
This graph, fthows the average prices of ten railroad, ten industrial and five public utility
bonds on the first business day of each month from January, 1915, to December, 1918, and
the weekly fluctuations since January 1, 1919.
j Week's Transactions on the New York Stock Exchange |
?????????MIIM???Ml?IHHIIMIIIH II ??IIWIIII IIIIUIIIMIIMIIIIIIMHIIIIW.Illll?.?ll??IIMI?MWWMli?MW???MMW???MWW'Ma?BB?M?MWM??
Continued from preceding page
_ ?_- ?-..'?"'M a -? -Weekly Range?r??-??
Range, 1918. i-Karge, 1919-.-.Dividend Net
High. Low. High. Date. Low. Date. Rate. Name of stock. Sales. Open. High. Low. Close, change.
11 4% 15% Apr 80 7% Jan 9 ?, United Ry Invest.... 4700 14% 14% 13% 14% ???
fc?v 1?*4 31 Apr n 15 Jan W ? do preferred . 900 2814 28% 27?4 27% r- 1%
,c7? , 26% May 10 ,6% Feb 5 *-? U B Express..... 1600 24 26% 24 26+2
Its? i? l%% Apr M U J?? 15 ? ?8C1P & Fdry_. 1900 25% 26% 24% 24% ? 1%
im il ? . Apr 21 42^ Jan 16 5 do Preferred ....^ 700 63% 64 61% 62 ? 2
il ?'i ? ' Apr 9 97^ Jan 22 16 U Sind Alcohol_42700 150 154% 148% 154% +4%
r o .la, Mar 14 96V* Jan 2 7 do preferred_... 100 108 108 108 108 + %
ai? ? ,a? , ?ay 2 ?7^ Jan 3 *~ U S Realty & Imp?.? 2700 44% 45 42% 42% i? 2%
?i? ?- ??2*" May 2 73 Jan n ? US Rubber._77100 97% 99% 94% 95% ?3%
MB ?* Sac ??y h 10,l? J,an 20 8 do 1st preferred-. 2400 112% 113 112% 113 ?-2%
17V ?o?z r?% ^y 10 43% Jan 2l 8 U s Sme" & R?*_25700 50% 60% 50% 60% + 9%
111* ???7 Sr? ?** 12 45 Jan 18 3^ do Preferred ..? 200 48 49% 48 48 + 1%
\\l? iof/a ??,,/ Apr 23 mV* Fcb ,0 5 US Steel_*_547900 99 101% 98% 99% +1
98 il* ?? ?T * *?& S 10 7 do P"'??*-2100 116% ?115% ?114% *114% ~ 1
"?% ?? ??2 ?ay I SH ?eb 7 6 utah Cor,per-1760? 78 78^ 77* 77% ?
??S U% is? m*v ? ?? ?aK ,2 *7 Utah Sec Corp.*, 4600 17% 19% 17% 18% + %
113* ?? ii?i2 ? y I .51 ?eb 10 4 Va Carolina Chem... 14100 68 68% 68% 65 ?~ 3%
?g S "4* ^ * ?J J?? 7 8 do preferred . 600 113 118% 112% 118% + %
12 7 55 x *y *2 M Apr 4 ? Va Irun Coal & Coke. 600 61 65 ?0 68% + 3%
44% Sou *L ?*y ? 7% Jan 20 *- Wabksh ._18?0O 9% 11 9% 10% + %
I S% SS S% Mar ? ?5* i" 2 - doP"f"edA- 6400 84% 34% 83% ?2% ? %
F *?% 63% 75 ?,* ,? I? Jan II "1 ?o Preferred B- 200 21% 22 21% 22
17% it S% & *; 5Jr. A*>r " 6 Well? FarKo Ex- 400 56 57 56 57 +3
? 20 ?% g* * Jg Apr g ~ West Maryland .12700 11% 12% 11% 11% ^ %
2*H 18 22% Mar ? 2?% iPw 2l ~ do 2d preferred.... 100 25 25 25 25 ~ 1%
?f 4? ??2 7* I ?L ?*? 3 ~ West Pacific . 2400 20% 20% 18% 19 ?2
53% 77% 89% A* ? Sic m 5S i d? Prcferrcd- "00 56% 56% 55% 55% ? 1
3 W 114% M? i ??5 ?11" ?r ! West Union Tel.._. 3900 88 88% 87% 88 + %
47% 38% 57 Mai l aV? ?*" Il \ West'h'?e Air Brake.. 240 113% 114% 118% 114% +8%
?4% M e7 m! I iV? 11 l* ** WestltiKhoase Mfff .., 86100 56% 57 64 54% ?- 2%
77^ 48% VfM M*y l Sac ?** Il \% do lst VniundaJ 100 67 67 67 67 + 2
M% ??% l?l ?% ? %% J" 22 { WJK.C. -. 6900 88% 86% 84% 85% % %
12% 8 1?% ??y % 7?Z m. *2 V ?do Preferred.....^ 100 101 101 101 101 + %
? 17% ?2 Sty 5 n54 ?f .5 Z W?ce,l?*&I^?B- ?*00 "H 10% 9% 0% I %
5? S?% ?8% May 8 in ?!? I ^7 ?do preferred ^?^ 100 20% 20% 20% 20% ? %
8? 15% 35 Ma? 2 sL ??* ,! f White Motors ..__ 22700 62 62 57^ 89 -3
?t% 75% S% S?y 5 gg J^ 2? } Willy? Overland-?4100 34% 84% 83^ 84% + %
28% 28% 40% May 8 30^ ?S 22 i w?? P"!6"?1 ? 600 97^ ?8V4 97% 98% + S%
?28% 110 183% Jan 9 120 ?e? 7 ^ HaSSSa*1-^ 140? 87 40^ 37 40^ + %
118 111 117% Jan 1? 115 Jan si ? Woolworth . -^ 1900 127 128 127 127% + 1%
>? 84 " 78 May 9 BO Feh ? w JA*"*?, li"a? S0? 117 117 ?7 117 + %
81% 88% 98 Apr 2 88 ?at ? T Worth P?mp 4 ?tack. 4700 87% 73 67 70% +2%
7*8 ?? 7?% Apr 2? M ??? i I do?^?redA..... 600 96% 98% 96 96 Z %
. ^|lt ** ****??? Jan 8 i do preferred B. 2100 77% 77% ?f 9?% 4, 2
fish have oil in their livers which has
a commercial value, and all species of
whales have oil in the blubber, head
and jaw. The jaw oil sells for $60 a
gallon and is considered the best grade
of watch lubricant.
"Our company is receiving the co?
operation, from a scientific stand?
point, of Robert Cushman Murphy,
curator of the Brooklyn Museum of
Natural Science; Dr. Allen Rogers,
chief chemist of the Pratt Institute of
Brooklyn, and John T. Nichols, cura?
tor of the American Museum of Nat?
ural History. Some time ago we sent
Secretary Redfield of the Department
of Commerce an assortment of arti?
cles made from fish leather, and his
department has displayed a keen in?
terest in our operations."
Incorporations
ALBANY, May 10.?The following in?
corporations wore filed with the Secretary
of Stato to-day:
Ready to Wear Publishing Company,
Inr., $120,ono, Manhattan, general publish
In^ business; Arthur J. Lewy, Samuel
Blumberg and L. E. .Schlechter, 115 West
104th Street,
liewaklta Electric Corporation. $200,000,
Manhattan, manufacturing electrical de?
vices, motors, meters, ecc; Esther I).
Sprunt, Nobuo Osu.si and Irwin Opas, 628
West L'llth Street.
Clover Press Corporation, $10,000. Man?
hattan, stationers, printers, booksellers,
etc.; Henry F. Kroker, jr., Ei-win S. Klee?
blatt and Fredorlck S. MaraolL 74 Broad?
way.
Atlas Devices Company, Ino., $25,000,
?Manhattan, manufacturing guide-rail oil?
ers, lubricators, etc.; Edmund Weegele, E.
R. Gippert and Jacob Kllppel, Jr., 1828
Puttiam Avenue. Brooklyn.
Goldstein Realty Korporation. $1,000,
Manhattan, realty; Jennie Goldstein. Mor?
ris Goldstein and Isaao Goldstein, 69 At?
torney .Street.
Sons of Italy Tobacco Company, Inc.,
$25,000, Manhattan, euro leaf tobacco and
n anufacture same, etc.; Salvatore Poi-aoi,
Lupo Corbtno and Alfonso di Domonlco,
228 Hast 106th Street.
Pacific Coast Fisheries Company, Inc.,
$100,000, Manhattan, general fish business;
Salvatore Soraei, Jennie M. Soraol and An?
thony Soraci, 827 East 112th Street.
W. Shelnker &?. Bon, Inc., $25,00?; Man?
hattan; deal in ice cream, soda water and
confectionery supplies; Samuel D. Muney,
H. J. Halperln, A. N. Birenbaeh, 102 Con?
vent Avenue, New York.
Tho Colborne Corporation, $1,000; Man- i
hattan ; general real estate agency,
broker? u insurance, etc.; Ila Johnson,
Stewart :'?!. Seymour. Clair B. Hughes, 41 I
South Washington Square, New York.
Charbert Corporation, $20.000; Manhat?
tan; present a p!av called "Officers' Mess";
Helen White, Meyer Klein, H. B. Diamond,
11(16 Longfellow Avenue, New Vork.
Benjamin Shop, Ino., Sfi.000; Manhattan:
general merchandise and men's, ladies' and
children's wearing apparel, furniture;
Samuel H. Levine, Maurice Wurtzel, Ben?
jamin Katz, 5 Fast 106th Street. New York.
Le refit Louvre, Inc., $20.000; Manhat?
tan; purchasing and selling, importing, ex?
porting goods, wares, merchandise; R. W,
Frey. F. F. Ztbold. E. J. Knorr, 1503 Ave?
nue U, Homecrest, Brooklyn.
Alsen Cement Company of Arnerica, Inc..
$1,000,000; Manhattan; manufacturing
cement, Portland cement, etc. ?Mortimer
H. Reiss. George A. Logan, Harold It.
Every, Athens, N. Y.
Junior America Sandal and Shoe Com?
pany, Inc., $10,000; Manhattan; manufact?
uring children's shoes: Abraham Chador
kowRky, Benjamin Chadorkowaky, Max
Goldberg, 321 Fast Fifteenth Street. New
York City.
150 Pelaneey Street Realty Corporation,
$10,000; Manhattan; general real estate
agency, brokerage, construct, manage,
etc., hotels, breweries, mills; Anna
Barasch, Herman Mendes, Harriet Fulton,
Jersey City, N. J.
2821 Broadway Company, Inc., $10,000,
Manhattan; general business of a real es?
tate agont; Charles J. Copeland, Frederick
O. Schramm, Henry J, Dempsoy, 21 Broad
Street.
Th? Nltzberg & Woltznnr Company, Inc.. ,
$25.000; Manhattan; conduct hotels, etc., !
bulldors, contractors and general real es?
tate business; Henry M. Weitzner, Abra?
ham Nltzberg, Samuel R. Nltzberg, 883
Kelly Street. New York City.
Pinar Plantations Corporation. $200,000;
Buffalo; deal in live stock, tropical orops,
farm and dairy products; Jay T. Badgloy,
Charles G. Lohman, Frank H. Callan,
Buffalo, N. Y.
Diamond and Jewelry Appraising Com?
pany of America. Inc.., $600; New York
Ctinty; deal in Jewelry and pawn tickets;
Albert Levy, Rose Levy, H. B. Levy, 768
Jefferson Avenue, Brooklyn.
Gibson's Inc., $10,000; Brooklyn; ladies'
and chihlrens clothing; Joseph Bauman,
William Liberman, Olga Llberman, 406
Fulton Street, Brooklyn.
Patent Specialty Supply Company, Inc.,
$100,000; Shushan; manufacturing meohan
jcal specialties; Frederick C. Lovejoy, Julia
B. Lovejoy, Adolph H. ateln, 140 Cedar
Street, New York City.
Great Neck Holding Corporation, $100,
000; Great Neck Station, Nassau County;
ge eral real estate agency, brokerage,
oonstruct, manage, etc., hotels, breweries,
mills, etc.; Isaao G. Wolf, Florence Rosen
blum, Erastus J Parsons, Port Washington.
N. Y.
London Realty Company, Inc., $6,000;
Brooklyn; contracting, construction, reall.v,
Salvatore C. Tromba, Melchlore Llvote,
Jack Briguglin, Woodhaven L. I.
On?ida County Realty Corporation, $6,
000; Uttoa; realty, construct, manage, etc,
hotel?, breweries, mills, etc.; John F\ Lloyd,
Clyde L. Rand, Win. T. Duffy, 1682 Neil
son Street, 1'tica.
The Charles Ramsey Corporation, $100,
000; Kingston; manufacturing hardware
and musical Instruments; Charles Ramsey,
Eliza M. Ramsey, Jay P. Orben, 109 Smith I
Street, Kingston.
The Warburton Oarage Company. Inc.,
$5,000; Yonkers; garage and warehouse;
Samuel Aronowsky, Jacob Meltzer, Abe
Aronowltz, 62 West 118th Street, New York
City.
Yonkers Contracting Company, Inc., $5,
000; Yonkers; general contractors, con
struot buildings, etc: G. Clanclulll. R.
CtanoiuIH, A. Clanclulll, 41 Western Ave?
nue, Yonkers.
Menscg Furniture Company, Inc. $10,
000; New York County: deal In furniture,
rugs, works of art, etc.; Iaaao Segall, Max
D. Segall, Mendell Weinor. 38 East Seventh
Street. New York City.
A. F. Lopez & Co., Ino-, $60,000; Man?
hattan: general merchandise business; A.
F. Lopez, K, A. Lopea, IT. H. Lopez, Sum?
mit, N. J.
The Bollfore House Press Company, Inc*.
$4,000; Brooklyn; manufacture wearing ap?
parel; Joseph Weinstein, Samuel Wein?
stein, Meyer Apetkar, 115 Dumont Street,
Brooklyn.
Searchlight Construction Company, Ino.,
$10,000; Manhattan; general contractor?,
construction, electrical work; Florence R.
Geerlng, T. A. Anderson, Janet B. Slnolalr,
Yonkers, N, Y.
R. C. Automobile Company, Inc., $16,000;
Manhattan; taxicab and automobile busi?
ness; Allen B. Moore, Roland 8. Baker,
Robert A. MacLean, 318 Seventy-fourth
Street.
Heyden Chemical Company of Amarlo?,
Inc., $2,500,000; Manhattan; manufacture
chemicals, drugs and pharmaceutical
preparations; Wm. Travers Jerome, George
F. Lewis, M. O, Bennett, 201 West ?21at
Street.
Tho Richmond Utility Company, mo.;
$15,000; Stapleton; automobllo business,
operate restaurante: Lou? W. Booker Jr
Eisa M. Becker, Arthur BTlener, 291 Van
Duzer Street. Stapleton, S. I.
Climax Cabinet Company, Inix. 1600,000,
Buffalo, manufacturing cabinet? to noli
plano player rolls and phonograph reoords;
Fred VV. Miller, Thomas I. Dean and
George W. Chambers, Buffalo.
Ro?elle Waist trompany, Ino., $10,000
Bronx, manufacturing waists and wearing
apparel; George Kun, Bertha Kun and
Rozello L. Goodwin, 1040 Clay Avenue
United Soenio Btudioa, Inc. $8,000,
Bronx, building soenel? and properties' for
theatre?, etc; Emanuel M, Klein, Meyer
Klein and Harry H. Diamond, 1168 Long
follow Avenue.
Ratnoff Trading Corporation, $5,000,
Brooklyn, deal In Japanese good*: Hyman
I,. Ratnoff, Ethel D. Ratnoff and Charlea
Ratnoff. 388 Vermont Street.
M. Gurewltch Publishing Company, Ino.,
$?0 000, Manhattan, publishers. Job and
book printers; Moses Ourewltoh, Comach
Kopelaon and Louis Nahemow, Sea, Gate
Long Island.
Mode Coatnmlng Company, Ino_ (5,000,
Manhattan, manufacturing theatrical oo?
turads: Emanuel M. Klein, Mever Klein
and Harry M. Diamond, 1166 Long-fellow
Avenue
? ?
This Week's Conventions
The convention bureau of the mer?
chants' association announces the fol?
lowing gatherings to take place ?era
this weeks
May 1??National Association of
Deooratlva Arta and Industries} Hotel
Astor.
May 18?Store Pounders' National
Defence Association; Hotel Astor.
May 14-15?National Association of
Shoe Manufacturers; Hotel Astor.
May 14?National Association of
Woollen and Worsted Spinners; Hotel
Astor.
M?7 IP*?Savings Banks* Association
ojf &ft S**ta vi ?XfW Yorkj Hotel But
Commerce Bureau
To Compile World
Trade Directory
Government PreparingWork
to Assist American Ex?
porters by Supplying For?
eign Credit Information
While it is not possible for govern?
mental agencies to furnish American
exporters with credit information con?
cerning foreign firms, the State Depart?
ment and the bureau of foreign and
domestic commerce are working on a
plan which will assist American ex?
porters in that direction.
Because of the misinterpretation of
statements of certain speakers at the
recent foreign trade council in Chi?
cago, Dr. R. S. MacElwee, assistant
chief of the bureau of foreign and
domestic commerce, came to New York
and explained the government's scope
and plan on foreign credits to the ex?
port and credit managers at the Ark
wright Club.
The compilation of a World Trade
Directory, in which foreign firms will
bo rated as to size, is one of the big
features the State Department and
the bureau of foreign and domestic
Commerce are working on to assist
American exporters and credit men,
according to Dr. MqcElwee.
Cards Up to Date
"This ia not a published directory
such as one might gather from the
title," he said, "but a card catalogue
directory that will be available in com?
piling a list of possible prospects for
American goods overseas. A published
directory becomes old too soon and it
is difficult to keep it up-to-date. A
card directory with frequent mimeo?
graphed lists of names according to
country and commodity will make it
possible to fetter serve the individual
firm. As you know, the bureau of
foreign and domestic commerce has
distributed trade lists for some time
in the past. These trade lists have
been sent in by consuis and trade com?
missioners, commercial agents and
other persons travelling abroad. They
havo been largely copied from local
directories or other sources that may
have come to the notice of the par?
ticular officer. There has been no ef?
fort made to date, because it seemed
Curb Market
Note.?The Tribune assumes no responsi?
bility for the accuracy or authenticity of curb
market quotations. Transactions and prices
for the week ended May 10 were as follow?!
?Industrials
Net
Sales. High. Low. Last, change
64000 ?Aetna Expl... 12}4 W2 11'/a+ %
20 ?do pf.65 65 66 ? V/2
OHO ?Am Bosch M. 85 83 83?1
1300 ?Am Chem Pr. 1'/a 1 1ft? ft
,100 ?Am Malt & G 39 39 39?1^2
3000 ?Am SU F w i. 35}4 35 35 -
4800 ?Annapolis Fy. '9U 8 8% + %
3r>iiOBr-A Tob reg.. 261-2 24% 25?/3+ 1/a
15800 do coup _26'A 25 26*44- 1
1210 ?Cramp Ship..128?/2 125 127
3800*Cudahy .124 1201', 121 ?2
2800 Emerson Phon. 5% 4% 5%+ %
900 Endlcott J..... 741/2 73 73 ? 2
500 do pf .103^5 103!4 10314+ 1!4
800 ?Fairbanks Co. 65 63 63^4? yz
6600 ?Famous P-L.. 92 85 87?1
11500 ?Flsk RTwl. 87/a 35 35 ? Va
3300 ?Freeport T S. 49 46
24500 ?Gen Asphalt. 74% 69
2000 ?do pf .112 109 ".
31O0 Grape-Ola .... % ft
3200 do pf . V/i 1ft
317000 ?Hayden Ch.. 9% 6 B</z -
2000 ?Hav Tob pf.. 6' 4 4%+ Vi
1100 ?Hock Val Fr. 10% 10 10% ?~
23000 Hupp Mot Car. 9% 8% 8%? ^
47000 Inter Rubber. .35 29 30+7
5200 ?Lack Co Coal. 24 1914 21?3
9700 ?LibhyMcN&L. 32 30>/2 30'4? 1V?
4450 ?Lima Loco... 51"4 47 61/P + VA
10500 Marconi of A...4% 4'4 4% + 'A
3000 ?Nat Anil & C 32 30 31 ? V/?
200*Nat C & Ice. 64 63 64+4
5800 ?Nat Fireproof 12^4 11 11 'A4- '/
4200 *do pref_24 20"/fi 20</4? 2
140nii?N M & A L. 6 4 4 ? 1?.
250 N Y Shipbldgr. 43 42 43+1
JI I :?00 *N Y ?av T. 60 50 66 -
85000N A P & P... 7% &y2 6'Ar- y
2000 ?Pac Dev Corp 63 63 65 -
11000 Peer T & M.. 30 2814 291/?+ By
125000 Pert T & R.. 1ft VZ V?
46200 ?Philip M w 1. 14 12[? 12%? V/
500 ?Poulsen Wire. W? 5% 6'/a -
26050 ?Rem TVpew.. 82 64 77 +12
1000 ?Santa Ceo S. 41 89 41 -
70400 ?Savold Tire.. 62Va ?2 B9/a+10l
3300 ?Simpson Coal 8 6% 7 ? \
7100 ?Stand O & El 42 89 41/2? 4?
100 ?Stewart Mfg.. 49 49 49 + 21
11000 Sub Boat. 16'/a 14%
20200 ?Swift InC w I 64 61
900 ?Themelis Bro. 12[/a 12
276000 Triangle Film 1% %
500 ?United Motors 49 46
1600 ?Union Carbide 73 71
2850 ?U S L & H.. 2% 2%
155000 Un Prof Shar 2ft vZ
26700 U S Steamship 2% 2J4
2000 ?tWarren Bros 47 43 43 ? ?
6100 Wayne Coal... 4 3% 8%_
1300 ?Waltham W,. 44 35(/2 42 ^~
22000 ?WrighVM Air 6% 4 8 + ?
Standard Oil Subsidiaries
Net
Salea. High. Low. Last, ehnge.
14850 Anglo-Am OU. 26?4 24 26 + 8'/a
95 Galena-Sig Oil.136 134 134 -~ 1
170 So Penn Oil. .325 320 323 +15
40 South Pipe L.177 173 173 ?7
227 Std Oil of Cal.294 284 290 + 9
5UStd Oil of N J.760 735 735 --8
215 Std Oil of N Y.395 385 391 --8
28 St Oil of Ohio.635 626 830 --18
905 Union Tank... 141 125 132 --16
895 Vacuum Oil...490 470 478 +19
Other Oil Stocks
Net
Sales, High. Low. Last. ehng?.
81000 ?Allen OH .. 4{/?
2500 ?AU OU & R. 1'/5
500 ?All O & R. 8
119500 ?Amal Royalty 2Ka
700 ?AU Ore Pet. 1ft
930??Bamett OU... (4
85000 ?Boone OU ... 13
267000 ?tBost-Wyo O 07
23700 Caddo OU .... 49 44/a 47%
2000 ?Cent OU Dev 12% 12 12 -
11900 ?Cit Ser BT sh 39 37Vi 39 + 1V3
9100 ?Comwlth OU. 49 47 47 ? vf,
62000 Continental Ref 10% 10 10'4 + Va
21500 ?Cosden OU .. 101/? 9% 9%
1500 ?Crystal O & R 1% 1% 1%+ %
1350Curman Pet.. V/a V/e V/B
81100 ?Elk Basin Pet 1ll/2 9% 10%+ 1
767000 ?fEsmeraldaO 42 18 28 +12
31 BOO ?Federal Oil .. 3% 3% 3%+ Si
21500 ?Glenrock OU.. 7% 7% 7%+ il
2900 ?Hero Pet Cl A 10% 10(4 10|A
72000 ?High Gravity 40 32 35?1
21600 ?Home O & R 30% 20% 30?4+10i/?
1500 ?Houston Oil ..142 121 12914?2U
25900 ?Hudson Oil .. 4% 3 3V4+
16200 ?Inter Pet,... 85 80 32+8
80000 ?Island O & T 8% $14 8%?
?290 Kentucky OAR 21 18 21 ^-_
B0O00 ?fKenova Oil.. 18 7 12+8
4400 ?Kentucky Pet 414 8% 4 -.
18150 ?LouisianaO&R 46/5 43 43?1%
8000 ?Manhattan Pet 2 VA 1% ?
11000 ?Maryland Pet 7 6% 7 ?
56000 ?Merritt Oil.. 35 32 32% +
lKlOOMot Pet . 3tt 3 3ft + ft
2500 ?Midwest Oil.. 2ft 2!/a 2%+ H
500 ?do pf. 2% 2% 2%
23100 ?Midwest of. ..190 184 192 +8
26000 ?Midwest T OU 1% 1% 1% - Va
86500 ?Morton P w 1 5!4 4% 4% - Ci
16900 ?NaU OU. 6% o% 6 ?? %
impossible to do so, to re?dit these
lists according to the size and volume
of the business of the firm. The main
object of the World Trade Directory
as now contemplated is to re?dit all
lists that we have and make new ones
In order to bring them up-to-date and
to indicate by one( two or three stars
the comparative size of the firms on
the list.
"Lists with indications as to the
comparative size and importance of the
firm will make for several different
types of saving: (a) It will save
printed matter, because many foreign
firms are circularized that are not
worth a postage stamp, (b) It will
save useless calls of travelling sales?
men, because a salesman in a foreign
city loses a great deal of time calling
on small retail houses, (c) It will be
a guide to making discounts. Probably
one of the greatest mistakes beginners
in exporting make in the United States
is the granting of indiscriminate dis?
counts to an inquiring firm just be?
cause it is foreign. This policy often
leads to the granting of the discount
to the local customer of a large im?
porting house, the discount being so
low that it is impossible afterward to
sell the big house. Excellent markets
have been ruined for certain firms by
this practice of indiscriminate dis?
counts. No firm should be quoted ap
inside wholesale price until the ex?
porter is quite sure that this firm is of
sufficient, size and importance and has
a sufficient number of branches, travel?
ling salesmen, or agencies to make it
worth while.
No Conflict With Other?
"The bureau of foreign and domes?
tic commerce," continued Dr.McElwee,
"is contemplating the establishment of
a commercial intelligence division to
aid in building up this directory, but
no funds are available. At present the
bureau will confine its efforts to re
editing the lists already at hand.
"We feel that there is no conflict in
this work with existing commercial
rating agencies," he said, "but we be?
lieve that by giving American business
houses a good '6tecr' in going after
prospects that we can aid in promoting
commerce. However, when the pros?
pect has been brought to the point of
placing an order or seems reasonably
well on the trade to such a place it is
the duty of the export manager to get
a commercial rating as to the credit of
the prospect. We so thoroughly believe
in the necessity of building up foreign
credit ratings and the using of the
same that so far as wo are concerned
we are interested in urging every ex?
port manager to use the best cvedit fa?
cilities that he can find. Giving this
credit information is not within the
province of a government agency. It is
a private affair for existing credit bu?
reaus and credit associations, or those
that may be formed."
Net
Salen. High. Low. Last. chg?.
6.100 ?Okla & T Oil. 6i-'2 6'/2 6%+ %
50000 tOmar O & G. 52 48 60+2
18600 ?Orient O & G. 3% 2% 3%+ %
149000 ?Osage N O S 2(/2 1% 2%+ %
12000 ?Pcnnoek Oil.. 16% 15% 16(4+ '/4
300 ?Penn Gasolene 35 30 35 + 2
000 ?tQueen Oil... 17 14 17+2
222000 ?R'burnett OU 6 4% 5%+ %
217000 ?Ranger Oil.. 214 1% 2 -?
179000 ?Ranger H O. 178 1 l'/s -
2500 ?Rickurd Tex.. 1512 14 14 ? 1
?1700 ?Hock Oil_ 1*<4 % 114+ Va,
120OO0*Ryan OU_ 4% 378 4(/2+ %
25800 ?Salt Ck Prod. 60?4 51 68+9
9500 ?Sapulpa O & R 9(8 8% 8%
700 Savoy Oil. 11(/2 10 11'/2? 1
125000 ?Sinclair Gulf 65 42 61 (4 + 67'8
100 ?Sinclair O w.530 600 520 +220
15500 Southwest Oil. 46 43 46 + 1
15700 ?Southw P & R 5'4 6 6(4 +
18800 ?Stanton . V/
20170 ?Sterling O&R. 9-Ti,
111000 *TexasRO&R. 5(/;
8900 ?fTexana O&R. 67
2700 ?Tyopa OU_ 2V
0000 ?Valverde Oil. 8%
45000 ?Vera Con Pet 21 [
8550 ?Vic Oil new.. 4(4
1300 ?W States O&L 915
8200 ?do now . ... 10%
78000 "Y" Oil & G.. 1ft
Mining Stocks
Net
Sales. High. Low. Last, change.
8300 ?tAdel M & M. 32 30 82 -
195100 ?fAl-Bv Col M.. 98 60 97+34
35400 ?Allied Cold .. 1J4 1ft 1%+ ft
4900 ?Amor Mines.. 7'8 % '/a -
23800 *tAriz. Butte... 78 68 78+3
0000 t Atlanta . 5 5 5 ? Va
9200 Big Ledge C. % ft ft? ft
14000 ?rBooth . 14 9 14+4
4500 Boston Mon .. 75 70 71 ? 2
2400 tBuKalo Mines. 60 60 60 -
200 Butte-N Y .... Va 14 Va -
10500 ?-?Caledonia M. 38 34 37+4
100 Calumet & Jer % % %? ft
6200 Canada Copper 1% 1% lft+ ft
55500 ?Candelaria S. 72 65 72+4
4000 tCashboy . 10 10 10?1
15800 ?Case Silv M.. 1 ? 1% 1J> -
300 ?Cer S M & M. 34 8/4 3^ -
11200 Cons Cop M... 678 6 5% -
11200 Cresson Gold. . 5 4% 4%? Va
1600 ?tDiv Syn of N 20 19 19?1
89500 El Salvador SU 5% 4J4 5 + VA
6050 ?Eur Croesus M 2% 1% 2%+ %
6100 ?Flagg Tun AL 6% 64 6?/gT Va
4260 ?tFlorence Sil. 80 74 79+1
6100Q ?tFortuna Cons 60 60 60 +10
46600 ?Gold Zone Div 1% 1?/a 1%+? A
78500 fGoldfleld Cons 20 18 20 +,2
14150 ?Golden G Exp 3'/a 3 3'/e+ <A
5000 ?tGold Merger. 6'/S 5 5 ? !4
63000 ?IHarmlll Div. 37 24 30?3
19000 ?tHasbrouck D. 31 26 29+1
1876 Hecla Mining.. 5(4 5 6%+ %
14800 tJim Butler... 41 33 40+7
4600 tJumbo Etx... 14 13 14 + &
2500 Kerr Lake.... 6 5% 5%
2700 La Rose Con.. ft % %? Y*
691500 ?tLib Bell D, 18 18 18 ??~
90000 ?tLono Star C 14 11 14 + 2
2000 Louisiana Con. % % % -
405OO *tMammoth D. 75 62 72 -
511000 ?tMacN Min. 1ft 95 1ft -?
37300 ?Mangan of A 1% % 1(4
69500 ?tMarsh Min.. 8 7 8 ??
tif>onO tMcKin-Dar ..65 55 65 +15
320600 ?tMecca Div. 63 37 41?2
16 100 ?fMother Iode. 45 42 44?1
1800 ?N Y&H RCM 12(4 10% 10J4
53500 Nat Tin Corp. 3?4 274 3(4+ ft
6700O Nipissing .... 15 9 13 +4(4
26500 ?tNevada Div. 21 20 21 ??
38000 ?tNev Ophir M 25 20 25+1
51300 tNixon Nev... 25 20 25+6
1500 ?Onondaga M. 3'4 3 3(4
1900 ?Ray Hero.... 2'/a 1% 2 ? '/g
342O0 tRex ConaoL.. 18 13(4 18+1
500 tRochester Min 22
400 Seneca Cop O. 15% 18(4 16%+ V*
3500 ?Silver Dol M. 1(4 1/4 1%? Va,
77700 ?tSUver K D.. 32 28 29 ? 1
522000 Sil K of Ariz 1% H "?%+ %
9700 Stand SiJv-L. . ft ft ft+ Va
42500 ?Star of the W 1% 1% 1% -
21500 tStewart .26 23 24?1
142000 ?tSuth Div... 32 22 28 -
200O ?Ton Belmont, 3% 3/? 3%+ %
19700 ?Tonopah Div. 11 97? 10%+ 1(4
8150 Tonopah Ext. 2f? 2'4 2U + ft
1700 ?Tonopah Min. 3(4 3>/a 3'/2+ Va
3500 ?Ton Midway.. 60 60 60 ??
1850 Un Eastern... 47b *ri 4%-'
35500 ?tU S Cont M. 19 16 16(4
1700 ?Victor P M... 5(4 4% 6 4 ->
9710 Unitey Gold M 7% 6(4 7(4+ 1
5700 ?tWard M & M 25 24 25 ?-1
7100 ?Wash Gold Q. 75 72 75 -??
23300 West End Con. 3 Itf 2(4+ ft
35000 ?tWest End E. 4 2 3 -
32700 tWhite Cap M. 32 22 26+1
900 ?W Knob C pf. 1% VA 1(4? Va
Bonds
Net"
Sales (000 ondtted). High. Low. Last, change.
$30 ?AT&T 1-y 6s wt100'/8 9974 100(4+ Va
10 ?Am Hum Ts w 1.10? 108 108 -
96 ?Anaconda 6s wv. 99% 99(4 99% -
S ?Beth 8 7s '21 wL101(/2 101 ?/? 101 (4+ Vfe
10 ?Can Gov 69..., 99% 99% 99% -r
2 ?Cudahy78 '23 wi.102% 102% 102%+ V?
120 ?111 Cen 6^8 wi. 97% 97% 97(4-- %
80 ?Int RT 7s w i. 86 84 81 + 2(4
7 ?Lig & M 69 "21,100(4 100 100(4
45 ?NY Tel d 6s wi.101 100% 101
29 ?Rusb Gov 5^?.. 50 -48(4 48
\t
1
104 ?do 6 &? .59 68(4 58(4? %
715 ?Wilson c 6a w !. 9974 98 99%+ 1%
?Unlisted. tSells cent? per share.
Offerings to Buyers
OAFBJS. DOLMAN3, OCKAW8.?Wonderful
o&Hortment to oluso out. ivloppor Broa?
?4 Weit A?tfj ?t.
Women's Wear and Millinery
BALTIMORE ? A. Kramer Co.: A.
Kramer, mfr. cloaks and suits; Orand.
BOSTON?Chandler & Co.; J. D. Duggan,
230 Fifth Avonue.
BOSTON*?Koch Bros., Inc.; H. Koch
and D. Koch, millinery; Commodore.
BUFFALO?H. Adler Co. ; H. Adler,
millinery, cloaks, etc.; Breslln.
CHICAGO?Liberty Cloak & Suit Com?
pany;; Mr. Stein, suits, coats and fur coats;
1170 Broadway, room 609.
DALLAS?S?nger Bros.; E. A. Kaulbach,
ready to wear, wholesale; 19 East Twenty
fourth Street.
DETROIT?Fields. Cloak and Suit Co.;
C. Busch, cloaks, suits and dresses; Wood?
stock.
MEMPHIS?John Gerber Company; Mrs.
C-. Aull, ready to wear; 1150 Broadway.
PHILADELPHIA ? Burke & Krieger;
millinery and gowns; Martinique Hotel.
Men's Wear
ATLANTA?Chambers-Harlck-Parks Co. ;
E. Chambers, clothing, furnishing; goods
and hats; Pennsylvania.
BOSTON?A. Sternberg: clothing, fur?
nishing goods and hats; Wallick.
CHICAGO?J. J. Rogers, men's ana boys'
clothing; LongRore.
DENVER?Powere-Behen Clothing Co.;
L. T. Powers, men's clothing, furnishing
goods and hats; Commodore.
JACKSONVILLE. Fla.?Anthony Romph
Co.; A. P. Anthony, men's furnishing goods
and shoes: Grand.
LOS ANGELES?Mullen Bluett Clothing
Co.: C. M. Hecker, men's hats; Commodore.
MACON. Ga.?R. S. Thorpe & Sons: K.
S. Thorpe, men's furnishing goods, hats
and shoes; Collingwood.
NEW HAVEN?Shartenberg & Robinson;
E. M. Mackle, men's furnishing goods; 404
Fourth Avenue, 5th floor.
OKLAHOMA CITY. Okla.?Heyman ?
Goidsandt; F. S. Goldsandt, clothing and
furnishing goods; Pennsylvania.
PITTSBURGH?W. B. Robinson, cloth?
ing; Pennsylvania.
Piece Goods
BALTIMORE?S. Stein Co.; 8. Stein;
drvgoods; York.
BOSTON?Dean & Bloom: P. Bloom.
mfrs. wash goods; 17 West Twenty-eighth
Street.
BOSTON?E. Qoidsteln &. Son; E. Gold?
stein, mfrs. ladles' garments; Breslin.
CHARLESTON. S. C.?M. Furchgott &
Sonn; A. Furchgott. drvgoods. etc.;
Latham.
CLEVELAND, Ohio?Imperial Skirt Co.;
Henry Blum, mfrs, skirts; McAlpln.
DALLAS?N. Ayors, drvgoods. etc.
Bristol.
LES -MOINES. lows.?Sheuerman Broa;
M. A. Sheuerman, dress goods, silks, vel?
vets, woollens, tailor's trimmings. crssI
ttiir? blankets and mfrs. ladles' dress
skirts and macklnaw coats; 6S4 Broadway;
Breslln.
DETROIT, Mich.?Larned. Carter * Co.;
A. E. Larned, mfrs. pant3 and overalls;
Commodore.
LIBERTY, N. Y.?B. Green, drygoods,
etc.: Herald Square.
L'OS ANGELES. Cal.?J. M. Hale Co.;
A. Davidson, domestics, linens, white
goods, carpets, upholstery and blankets;
50 T'nion Square; Breslin.
NEW HAVEN, Conn.?J. Press, tailor;
Park Avenue.
OKOLONA, Miss.?J. Rubel, drvgoods;
Commodore.
I'D ILA DELPHI A?S. Stern, mfrs. boyB'
waists; Breslin.
READING'., Penn.?S. J. Kotzen, woollens,
mohair, cotton, linen and silk fabrics,
linings, velvets, white goods, wash goods,
dresses, domestics, ribbons, notions, but?
tons, silk and cotton threads; Broadway
Central.
ROCHESTER, N. Y.-J. Levy, piece
goods; Mailborough.
Notions, Toilet Goods, Drugs
NEW HAVEN, Conn.?Shartenberg &
Robinson; T. H. Galllgan, laces, embroid?
eries; 401 Fourth Avenue, fifth floor.
READING, Penn.?8. J. Kotzen, woollens,
mohair, cotton, linen and silk fabrics,
linings, velvets, whit? goods, wash goods,
dresses, domestics, ribbons, notions, but
tous, silk and cotton threads; Broadway
Central.
SAN FRANCISCO?Walton N. Moore Dry
Good? Co.; A. A, Belts, fancy good?, Bo?
tions, ribbons and leather roods; TlX^tttt*
ard Street? room 603.
Leather and Fancy Goods,
Jewelry
BUFFALO?Lewin & Son; Mr. Le^rna
jewelry ; Breslln.
CHARLESTON. S. C?J. M. Morris Com.
pany; J. M. Morris, jewelry, etc.; Marl*
borough.
SAN FRANCISCO?Walton N. Moor? rvrv
Goods Company; A. A, Seicz, fancy roods,
notions, ribbons and leather gooOai 7?
Leonard Street, room 603.
House Furnishings, Floor Cov?
erings, Furniture, Drapery
LANCASTER. Penn,?Hager ft Brtvj JL
F. Ripple, carpets, rugs, draperies; 46*
Fourth Avenue. 5th floor.
PITTSBURGH ?X Horno Co.; A, Bins
Bwanger. house furnishing goods, chin?,
glassware nnci electric fixtures; 470 PourtJi
Avenue: Latham.
RICHMOND, Va. ? Pettit & Co.; W. S,
t\;:it, carpeta, ruga and furniture; York
TOUNGSTOWN, Ohio?G. M. McKelve*
Co. ; V. R. Barclay, carpets, linoleums,
drapariea and upholstery; lCTO Broadway?
room 614.
Shoes
JACKSONVILLE, Fla.? Anthony. Rompa
Co.; A. F. Anthony, men's furnishing" roods
and shoes; Grand.
PHILADELPHIA -H. Gold Co?| H. Golft,
shoes; Herald Square.
General Merchandise
BALTIMORE!?I?. Miller? general *D?rs
chandise ; Pennsylvania.
BALTIMORE?S. Levin Oompatiy* S.
Levin, general merchandise; Pennsylvania*
BOSTON-?J. F. Murphy; drygoodrj
Longacre,
BOSTON?M. Golden, general merchan?
dise ; A berdeen.
BUFFALO?H. Ginsburg, general mer?
chandise; Wallick.
CHICAGO?M. Heralcowitr, general mer
chandise; Commodore.
HARRISBURG, Penn.?KUnger ft Crork.
ard ; Mr. Klinger, general merchandise}
Hermitage.
.MIAMI. Fla.?C. Dahlen. general mer?
chandise; Herald Square.
NEWPORT NEWS. Va.?I* Greenbaum,
general merchandise; Pennsylvania.
NEW ORLEANS?Salomon & Son, Mr.
Salomon, general merchandise; Pennsyl
vanI a.
PETERSBURG, Va. ? Lavinsteln Bros.
Co.: M. Lavinsteln, drygoods, notions.
clothing, men's furnishing goods and hats]
Herald Square.
BE U3ING? A. Hornberger, general mer
cha ndise Bristol.
ST. LOUIS?-B. Hirsch, general merchan?
dise; Pennsylvania.
Miscellaneous
ATLANTA, Ga_?C P. Ursenbach Co.; r.
F. Ursenbach, notions, eto. ; Pennsylvania.
BOSTON?The R. W. Armstrong Co.; W,
E. Goodwin, hosiery and underwear; Mir i
hat tan.
CLEVELAND?F. Rosa, general line;
Wallick.
HAMILTON. Ohio?Schantz Mfg. Cot
Mr. Schantz, cotton and reit mattresses;
Grand.
HAMMOND, Ind.?C. Arktn, generi.1
line; Alcazar.
HARTFORD, Conn.?Wise, Smith ft Co.;
A. Hutter, ladies' glows; 404 fourth Ave?
nue.
NEW HAVEN?Lapides * Kaltooni M.
Lapides, electrical goods: Walliclc
PITTSBURGH?S. Moskowltz, clothing
and general line; Broadway Central.
POTTSVILLE, Penn.?Yuengllng A Sons
Mr. Yuengllng, representative; Pennsyl?
vania.
POTTSVILLE, Penn.?Rlshel ft Crosby*
Mr. Rishel, groceries; Pennsylvania.
ST. LOUIS?W. Rust, general Ilnef
Breslin.
TORONTO?L Serai Co.| L Segal, ?ec
ond hand goods; Breslln.
TROY, N. Y.?Lafferty * Oo.| Mlv Laf
fertv, electrical goods; Wallick.
WASHINGTON, D C.?M. Goldberg; H.
J.' ganger, blankets and upholstery; 1H?
Broadway.
Petitions in Bankruptcy
Petitions in bankruptcy filed Saturday
In the T'nited States District Court were:
SARAH PALESTINE?A voluntary pe?
tition of Sarah Palestine. Mount Vernon,
N. Y., shows no assets and liabilities of
$3 253, due to one creditor, Hattle K.
Van Tyn, 1 West Thirty-fourth Street,
r-avid H. Hurwltz, 115 Broadway, is the
ft KALPH ERROLLE SMITH?A volun?
tary petition of Ralph Krrolle Smith, 76
Northern Avenue, shows liabilities of
$4,7-15. The three largest creditors aro:
Nathan C. Clark. Dulutli, Minn $1.200;
Gllson Bell, San Francisco, Cal., $l.-'0O,
and Alfred Nolson Company, 261 Fifth
Avenue. $404. Netter, ?"alley & Netter, 2-0
Broadway, are the attorneys.
Schedule in Bankruptcy
KHNTON ft ?HILDS. INC.?A schedule
of Kenyon ft Ohilds, Ino.. filed Saturday,
in the United States District Court, Bhows
liabilities of $26,450, and assets of $595.
There are two creditors, Martin A. Felgen?
blatt. 251 Fourth Avenue, $1,450, and the
Bales and Jenks Manufacturing Company,
Warren, Mass., $25.000. Morris and Sam?
uel Meyers, 1 Madison Avenue, are the
attorneys.
Judgments Filed
The following Judgments were filed Sat
urday\ the first name being that of the
debtor!
*In New York County
Atlanta Haulage Company, Inc.?
J. S. Halght...,. *?TH?
Boo.sin, Samuel?I. Felnberg... ?. 889.oO
Bowman, Charles C-W. Delano,
costs... ..." u9-0'
Brooklyn Structural Steel Corpn
?Levy Dairy Company, costa.. };j, 55
Batim?n, Abraham?A. Beck, .,, 60S.87
Baldwin Harbor Realty Co.?W,
Haussler.V B'S5*-85
Breslauer, Bella, and Emma Sol
omon, exr.?., eto.?L. Weil et aL 2,065.64
Bcrinan. Florence, and M. Wm.??
J. Rlchland. 840.-5
Blloxl Drv Dock and Shipbuilding
Company, Inc.?Maritime Oper
?tions Corporation. S2.01S.00
Borgenrlcht, Louis, tres.?Broad- _,.?.
wain Fixture Company, Inc.... 714.12
Comstock. Clark S. ? King Car ?,? .?
Corporation of New York. 148.08
Dowa. Joseph H.?C F. Murphy, ,.,..
fialv, Bveiln? C? JS".' BpaYrVt aL'. 1.101.83
Eohavarrla, Jaime, and Jorgo?
S J Smith ft Co.u 1,669.8?
Flake Graphite Company?O. C.
Weisselberg. ?69.19
Gillon, Charles J. ? Burroughs
Adding Machine Company. 229.85
Hoadley, Joseph H. ?Waldorf
Astoria Hotel Company. 1,4 ?JB
Hastings, Frederick E.?Interna?
tional Paper Company et al,
costs.- ? ? ? IM. XT
HIpkins. John C. and Effie B.?
S. M. Hoys. 1???X.?0
Gayle, Exila E.?Kruskai ft ICrns
kal.?- 48T.2*
Kozenska, Stanley?L. Piaeecka., iT?.?O
Kanzo, Rudolph ? Bernhelmer A
Schwarta Pllsener Brewing
Company.,,..,.....-.. 8v?0?-Tb
Klrschner, Anna Mj?B. Rynveld
It al .' 126.96
Jeffrey, John E.?C. F. Hoffman. 2.703.S8
Montgomery, Matthew J.?Marls
Advertising Company, Ino...,, 140.20
McKeon, Mary A. and John F.
McKeon?H. E. C. Taylor & Co. 417.66
McAllister, Paul J.?L. R. Zif
forer. 118.45
Maco Mfg. Co.?Burroughs Add?
ing Machine Cc.. 269.10
Merwin, Edw. L?W. Wallensteln, 730.40
Penek. George?N. Y. Florists
Supply Co., Inc. 124.76
Port Washington Pub. Corp?'
Climax Stationery Co. 857.20
Same??am? .....,. 682.00
Roys, Herman Et?W. H. Boehm. 168.41
Raymond, Laura and William
Albert?People, ?ta. 800.00
Same?aaxne.? 600.00
Parma, P. Mildred?M. A. Noble. ?7T.95
Sardalla. Umberto?'Automobile
Mechanics Corpn........ 815.50
Solomon, Max and Myron P??
People, eto.. BOO.00
BAUMANN & CO.
MERCANTILE BANKERS,
5*7 ?TH AVE. (COR. 44TH ST.>
ACCOUNTS FINANCED
Llbaral turma i? manufactuwa and Jobb*?
In Bronx County
Defren, Irving? M. SUverstein.?. 4.72
Glbney, James H,?L. Smith..,. 140.1 ?
Jacobs, Samuel E.?W. V. Astor., 2,646.: 1
Lanlgan Bros.. Inc.?S, Goldman,
adrar....-?. 14,8iS*.8t
Satisfied Judgments
The flrpt name is that of the debteri
the second that of th<? creditor and date
when judgment was filed:
in New York Connty
Baxter, Edward ? Dochtermaa
Van and Express Co, ; January
6, 1914 (cancelled).....,. *17??v
Becker, August?A. B. Ansba?h
er & Co.. Inc.; April 21, 1919v Sta.?S
Bennc tt, Josephine ? Long &
Shaw, Inc.; February 16, 1916.. 7*4-*G
General Baking Co.?P, Cart
wright; April 19 1939...-. K.7S
Getzler, Lillian B.?L Morrlsf
May 25, 1918. ?tl?l
Interstate Chemical Corp, WtB.
P. Chisholm, Chas. S. Bryan.
Frederick B. Tllghman and Si
del! Tilghman?J. B. Dufcaf
April 2, 1917......?.-, 196.81
Same?same; April 19, 1918...... HUI
Same?same: February 29, 1918., 2vl8r.34
Lorence, David?S. Nozakl. ?rt all
April 29, 1919. it\J9
Moyse, Edward?M. H. Roth?
schild: July 7, 1914 (rcleased)^14?.18?.?7
N. Y. Hippodrome Corp.?V. J,
Carew; October 10, 1918...,,, MW4?
Topakyan, George H.?N, Ta
dross; December 1. 1915...... 88*.0H
DIVIDEND NOTICES
REPUBLIC of NICARAGUA STEBL?TO
LOAN of 1D08.
The Council of Forelg* Bondholders give
notice that they will be prepared to pay
off at par, on and after the 81st of
May, all Funding Certificates (lncludln?
Fractional Certificates) Issued In respect,
of Coupon No. 16. due 1st July, 1917, and
also the uudermentloned Certificates Issued
In respect of Coupon No. 17, due 1st Janu
ary, 1918, which have been DRAWN for
REDEMPTION, both with Interest at 6T?
per annum (?ens income-tax) to SIR of May,
after which date interest will cease to ran.
Certificates from abroad must be Pre?
sented for payment through \ London
Agent.
Lista cas be obtained on application.
JAMES P. COOPER. Secretary.
17, Moorgate-street, London, E.G-8, April
4 th, 1919.
Numbers of Certificates Issued to re?
spect of Coupon No, 1? Drawn foi pay?
ment :?
CertMoate? o? ?100 A.
8 4 5 6 I U if X K
19 33 34
Cort?floatea of tW B.
1 8 7 8 11 1? 1{
IS 1? 21 23 28 29
84 85 46 48 44 4? 4?
Certificate? of ?10 C
1 ? 8 9 12
21 ?8 24 26 2?
84 SB 88 42 44
69 61 70 78 79
8$ 87 88 89 90
101 103 108 105 108 109
121 124 125 127 128 12?
143 144 14? 147 148 149
155 156 159 160 167 1?9
179 18a 187 1S8 1S9 190
196 197 193 202 ?06 206
214 216 217 219 220 231
228 229 230 232 235 239
246 250 251 252 254 255
264 266 271 273 274 277
282 284 285 288 288 289
294 296 296 298 29ff 802
312 313 314 317 818 828 835
8S0 331 333 387 838 342 345
352 853 359 380 868 864 887
374 376 876 377 878 880 881
887 890 391 29$ 89? 408 404
408 413 414 415 480 421 436
434 435 486 487 433 489 440
44? 448 447 44S 453 488 464
461 462 463 464 485 466 467
470 473 478 4T4 476 4TB 477
481 48| 488 486 486 487 489
494 498 498 600 603 604 606 60? 60?
610 513 61? 519 520 621 614 616 63f
52S 529 533 683 534 686 640 54t 644
647 518 549 650 651 662 666 669 66*
561 5f.L' 585 56? 567 668 670 674 878
681 688 5s5 587 &S.S 589 690 693 69*
59S 600 n02 605 60? ?08 608 610 ?1?
617 618 621 6^8 631 63? 640 641 64?
649 661 662 663 657 6S8 661 ?68 6?t
867 8*8 669 674 675 677 679 688 6?1
683 6S7 691 691 694 702 703
The above Certificate? were dr?wn ft*
redumption in my prcaan??: JOBCN ???
VENN, Notary Publia (Finn. H- ?? Plnn*
and John, Venn), 5s, Greaham Houae> 01?
l?road-*tare?t* Load?** aftCUfa

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New-York tribune. [volume], May 12, 1919, Page 18, Image 18
About New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924