New-York tribune. [volume], June 02, 1919, Page 17, Image 17

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

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BUSINESS NEWS BUREAU:
Tribune Building
! "> I Nassau Street
Haw Silk Goes to
Ktvord Price on
Japanese Market
5 r ,>r a lato r s Mere and
.Abroad, Antii ipating De?
cline \fter irmistice,
>rcold and Go! Caught
Vdachi Kinnosuke
X Thai
?ached
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ad 1
.
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.
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to
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mo
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re*?hc(
was l.i
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? is the
n
in ?
di - ?? ?
er to
In t?i of the pr
j-c.: ' ? Febi nary ai
v. .....
aro : largi
Di.' ' ?
et P r od uci
id ii
tel]
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of till
? . "d by
i
are ?n ' te as a x
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lerican
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time the 1
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er did
? had to do ?.
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?- - cannot be.
I time, i ? ; -.
!
.-. '
?tory, and thi
t
'
: .
at others,
a pP< ttj
Bl
'
. *?f'"* i ? r pri<?'?>.
* Hurt . .
IS? :
Velemine Succeed? Quinn
r? ! of Export Aasn.
AJ771*> ?' ? '-' of tl
?* ' ? BO ??
?TE. ?'
?#**?
*? te.?' '"''-.yn Chawb*? ?f Com
**%?
i
aj"????fe<?llr.Q,
Buyers
Woman's Wear and Millinery
N - '> .' - John t>. Brosnan; .T. |
. .. di ses, skirts, coats, suits
Mub, I 20 ? '?-.-rural ,
- >Ut -i
.WAUKEE Glmbol's: B Marks, Joba
?? rn igrhl ! [ne coats ; i
'..-. . Th?rt; second Street.
'MA Benguyer Corp. ; !
or I suits, summer ;
fui n .
' . S'TO, Cal U elnstock-T-,ubln :
? . ? atsls, pettli oats.
\ ? nuu.
- M Lean Co. ; Mrs. M. !
men's r iad y to wear,
h bei lashory, underwear, corsets,
. s; i.- fourth Avenue, fifth
?
VS : -, Berwald Bros.; II. Bor
\'-. r--a-i y lo wear : Breslin.
?.!-.. Va ' ?reenberg Bros. ; I.
Iressos; it '^ Broadway.
HAN FRANCIS? O A Silvcrman, worn
- . ? .i nia.
:TAMU:R?, S. ?'. ?A. AV. ?mlth
i '? r -, ready to war, Colltng
l.
Men's Wear
M. Levin, clothing; Broadway
,AIR, Penn.?T.- Supowlta Co.: T,.
thing and men's furnishmgs;
( General Merchandise
C,a 3 McNair, general mer
' Weinberg, general mor?
id \v a 'entrai
m, general merchan
Danzlger, general nier
i mui nlore.
rum, general mer
: .
. ELKS L How-land, general
i ? o -i re.
.- - .i. McBrlde, g?r.fra:
; ham.
Goldfarb, general
Broad? ay ' 'entrai.
,'IO M a ,-.-.:. general mer
.M, Sweden- Svenska Emli
ret Co. ; 1 nge i '.. T. Erich -
: :. - ? pori goods, trunks,
,-,-.:... I ai hi r goods;
.-: -
: H
[jM, Sweden? Svenska Emls
N V. Hansell,
toj a, sport goods, trunks,
?- ?? ? Iry, leather goods;
u,l -? ? . ?
-;? , A !n ?.. general mer?
it-., genera! mer
?
: ?
:
? Furnishings, Floor Cov
Furniture, Drapery
\\T. Wash.?Culbertson, Grote,
i ? Thoni pson, uphol ?" erj
i.. Fan :, 1C0 West Thirty
-
E?Rl har lsoti & I 'o : C.
furnl ire and carpets; Herald
- --.-v ' Furnit ure
furniture; Grand.
: Meyi : ?, 1 wnlture ;
Piece Good?
Failli Bros .V Le
B Mar lobs
ata
aieoFDo:
BANT, June 1.?The following were
..;. artcr9 granted by the Sec
? ? ? rday
porat on, $150.000;
! ' i nan:a ira: s ,
.--' J acob Kor -
? -i
? ? ?.; inhatt in; mil
i
. oration
: . - -.? .
. ". ' ' I - ?"? w
rporatlon, S 10.000;
3ei 1er] A A.
? ;
i r an t
E i-aaJ. I-'i
.1 venue. New
? -....,..,-. . - ?
;-.? -
' ?
-., E
:
a Co., inc.,
. A. E
Steel Export
?. ?? Vork ?
? : - ?: - 111
- - - -. ;?: i ' -
; -.. : - I ladway, New
? ? Mam ? uring I - . Inc .
au ; ?air trousers;
[. Albeit,
... j-,. . ...
.-??-< : $80.000 ; New
i ? ? iltry busin as A T
? ' Pass >n, 1221
St
..pan;.". Inc.,
? ure ? a---- -
- tidies and clga
.-- Ora ham, ?
- - rua s' v
- ? o ooklyn to ?
.. Inst ruments :
David Kurt . ; ilph Lebe
leKalb Av. Brooklyn ! ,
- 'or? oration ?-- -. Manhat- ?
in tm n: ture, turn -?tins??
I ? ;;? .-: il ,. libraries, hos
ui ? I - bo usen et . i ? ?
Mai Ion A.. I'.:"- .
-, ?
Box i '?:--, ?ration, $:: 000,
paper boxes;
: aban. Leopold
5t? Brookl;
.-trial ,
Com; 5100 0 Manhattan; i
ion me selling ] j
? - ? . ? pn duc
M. A Schlesinger,
? IV h New York
- mple Cara Co., Inc., ?ioooo.
to manu tctu - .:..:.- cards
Ben | Bli i Beatrice
? - Liebem an, 1034 Fox St.,
? ' Corpoi ation, > ! SO 000, Man
- act as agent In buj h g
bond etc., an-! mer
I i oman D. Ox ?? :
: - ii :? R .- Van S ha.... ; i :?:
ironx
. End Holding Corporation, $800;
? - lii ??I ite a .-? ? ;. ?
'?'? el - :?? ,: i liman, E li
??!.:.? a \.<i . City
: ' pany, 'Inc., $40, 000; i a n
Judgments Filed
rin??t? were Bl
. a v : ng i ha t
<i Sal
of the
In New York County
Joseph United
i :? > r ? ., .,r New Vork .
. i ? Co !-:. u
Co . .
Ovo A 1 Hanau.r .
i . . ?? h
, John 11
: ? nu ' at
lid ?? ,,i I lk>
ii- ? ;, i ? M VVUlB
In? N? ? i,<,i I
-
? . VVIl l. Y -... kn
it i
?
' : . ? ? ? :,? ?
' I dard oil Co
.. ; M !',??? nbluiti
in n I ? Hap
- ?? ; i i ?.-. tibium
?un A i Im li
!'.
'
'..?:,? l> di i.
$2117^
.4.603.36
i ; -i-;
1,800 00
30( 96
264 ;o
1.789.S0
123 60
?7? S3
200 20
142.08
?&4 ?0
170 S?
inn Of.
1,881! tu
In lirons Coqnty
' ?-? : i. ? I-.,?m
otM n, la? ob I!,:.... / Horwli ?
- ? ; J ? <. M .?. ?!? i A lti,i>.-rf
- ''? i
? ? ? - - Kui m? -.? ? ?/. in? C
<; u OiMwwftr? tf'a Co.,.
?84 7?
111,40 !
Tribun
4r
rive
ATLANTA. Gs.?Bass Dry Goods Co.;
H. Bass, drygood.3; Latham.
ATLANTA, Oa?C. Johnson, drygoods;
Broadway Contrai.
DAVEXPORT, Iowa?T. MeCullough <fc
Sons; F MeCullough, piece goods; Alrazar.
MEMPHIS?E. Bishop, drygoods; Broz
tell.
NEWARK?J. Feldman. drygoods; Penn?
sylvania,
PROVIDENCE!?J. Samuels A Bro. ; M.
Samuels, drygoods, etc.. Colllngwood.
BPARTANBURG. S. C.?J. Lyles, dry
goods; Collingwood.
Cotton
DALLAS. Tex?E. B Guthrl* & Co.; E.
B. Ouihrte, cottons; Pennsylvania.
DALLAS, Tex. ? Keffer & Boulware; Mr.
Keffer, coi tona; Pennsylvania.
Shoes
PHILADELPHIA?B. Paul, shoes: Penn
ylvanla.
Groceries
SAN FRANCISCO?Richard B. Young
'o. ; Richard B. Young, groceries; Penn
ivlvanln.
ST. PAUL, Minn.-?Simon Ooldlsh Co.,
Simon Goldish, groceries; Pennsylvania.
Stationery
PHILADELPHIA?Charl?? Goldman Co. ;
'harles Goldman, stationery; Pennsyl?
vania.
Miscellaneous
BELLAIRE, Ohio?A. Friedman, dry
: ?. and general merchandise; Walllck.
"Ill !AGO !.. Halverson, pteee goods
and general merchandise; Latham.
CHICAGO 1. Kahn Co.; L. Kahn, nov
ill les I'- nn iy\\ ania,
CLEVELAND ?B. Stsholz; ready to
? '. general line; Commodore.
CLEVELAND- I?. Gordon; women's
?v. i- und general merchandise; Broadway
enl ral
ri.H.l'MBUS Ohio ?Reeder Co.; Mr.
;. ? inufucturors ' we lev : l ,at ha m.
COLUMBUS. chit.?E. Gulp, genera'.
I im Pennsylvania.
DETROIT, Mich.?-The Emporium; Ros?
r ? pal rick, children's and Infants' wear;
orsi>ts; a. l'. ut:, 120 West Thirty-second
IIOCSTON, Tex.?Ladlnsky Co.; Mr.
inaky, women's f umlshlngs ami gen
ral merchandise; Pennsylvania.
M'A LESTER, Okla. ? Arnold Co.; W
a- p. Id c ?? ici ' ii s el Herald Square.
MARIETTA, Oa.?Florence Dry Oooda
-,, . Mr Florence, drygoods and general
?: ? dise; 1....'.tell.
MONTREAIj- '?'? Glasberg, dry goods
mil general line Broadway Central.
PHILADELPHIA?S. Levy Co.; S. Levy,
is, el . Broa Iway Central.
PITTSBl ROM C. Kl.'in. dry goods and
Rroadwn v Central.
SOUTH BEND, Ind.?T. Klrachmeyer,
lrvgoo<ls and general merchandise; York.
WINNIPEG, Canada ? Hurtlz Co.; Mr.
Hurtlz, general line; Broadway Central.
Buyers Coming
BALTIMORE?-Cahn. Coblens Co.; :
'.;. bathing sets; Hotel Penn
? ?x j." It.( .1 une .''..
CHARLOTTE, N C.?,T. B. Ivey &
\l, it Courtney, ' bs in .tresses, skirts
vais s; Hot! I New Grand, expect< d J
:'.>r three days.
J5.
Ill
.Ing all kinds personal property,
? ? ' In real property, etc.; Harold I*'.
H ' Straus P.m" Raphael, ' :
::? - . net ;. third Hi i ??<?:. New York ( lity
. use \ . :tory Soa p Corp ira : I in, ?.
Leus manufactur ?: soa p, et ?
edon 1 >*ck rt, i '. Robl I.kert, Chas.
I : E liotl SI reel, fivrai use, ?. Y
? : li ? Shalit, In ? . $5,000 . Bn
? ' ? drug store; Fred hi nei uui,
' ron Levy, Philip Rosen, 124 Weal
:15th Street, New York City.
''" i Foui ! '- iss Co.. In '2.0 IQ . Man
tattun; manufacturing ladies' uni misses
? sal At Wi f. ? ? ? In, I 'has. ! ???:: ?
' rris Buchalte:, 308 East Eighth Street
s"ew Yorl; Cit:
?: Manufacturing Corporation,
man afa turlng materia Is
?a ires, :.. i ?!? ?; line, etc Hu
. 1 ? per, S imuel D ihwil
hlr .-'? reet, : v v ? :.
Gruri bach Export Company, Inc., $40,
Manhattai .? mi . brokerag . ?
? '? forwarding ? :. ' expon ing I usl
:s; Nephthall Grumbach, Gua Lve Lew
:?'..- Rector Stroel :
': ??
; ??? $10 i, operate
am ?1 cigars ; .. : I ibaci ... liquors:
saa ? B i infli , ', Roj '.. ( ?uthman, Frat k
1 36th Street N< w Yo..-.
lit -
illdati 1 Equipment C m pany of
?'? i ? ri a. In '., $500,000. Manhattan . deal
- -'? ntii - i. . i, good ?? ai ?
' ' . ??? H. J Lu :ke, H M L.i- der
tnd Ivan E. A K?nigsberg, 433 Gulon avi
.ii- Rii hmoi d Hill
' ' l Eas !';-?? .- ?cth Street Real! y Coi
?" ? . Manhattan ; general real
?state agency, brokerage, construction,
?'?? . L P. Dowdm v, K. M. :??? ence and
jeney Plummer, Pa rk avei .
V irk Cit>
I ..'i'. Products Co., Inf., $50,000; Mnn
dcul li soaps, cleansers, paints,
t. . Kdw Frelrteh Maurlci Brandt and
- ? Hartman. 528 West 111th street, New
i' ? i ': ? ?
?rican Kimono Co., Inc., $5,000 Man
doal m women's and children's
; .Toa Homsy, '!'. F. Garvey and
Mike Ockey, 66 State street, Brooklyn.
burg -. i llothing Co., In $; 000
Vlai ittan; department store; Morris
ilasaburg, Abram Goodman and F R
.;,.., 1475 Broadway, New York City.
Jewish Tobacco and Confoctlonerj Tub
. Co., In . $2,000; Manhattan; print
: ?; paper and book business; A. I.. Aron
;, : ,ena Aron ft an ! Am a i lohen, 4 ; ;
v il ; 2 HI) str- et, New Yoi k > '.: j
Ion Socurll is Corp.ira! ton. ? 10 0, 0 <??0
stocks and bom I i broker. E
: : as Jefl erson an ! S. t?
vi.i ?::-'. ?;?'. nroad street, New York City
Antonio Roasello, Inc., $1,000; Manhat
an; wine, oil and liquor trade; Rosarlo
Roasello, Joseph C'a Un ella and Attillo Al
210 East 'i hlrteen h strei t, New
Cl t i
: rbor Stevedoring Corporation, $20,000 ;
stevedoring, freighting, ele
latlng, etc.; C. B. W'hi'e, Charles Madlono
?mi -I .1. t'oleman, \s oodiiaven. L. I.
Shelnbcrg & Prince, Inc., $30,000; Men
tiattan; ladlos' tailors; Louis ahelnbcrg.
I.Hilan Scheinberg and Hart ft. Prince, .....
u.>.' Nlnetj fifth street, Now York City.
?i Allto Renting Company. Inc.,
52,01 Manhattan; auto business. John
h'i hem, Fred Prawatchko and Carl
Dahlmnnn, 430 West 122d street, New
York city.
Sinclair Pharmacal Co., Inc., $2 0nn.
Manhattan; liiug and chemical business;
'arl Ehlormann, Daniel Mungall and
? Halla, 221 'A est 123d street, New
i ork City.
Satisfied Judgments
Th? first name I? that of the debtor; the
?cond that of the creditor and dat.- whnn
i dgnienl v us filed.
In New York County
Court, Alb? or Georgia and Oeor
gett?~ K I'.nnyo >-i Mi, Oct. 15.
15 17 . $1.223.01
McLaren, Wm J?fl (.?roas; .fun.
16, !!i!9 . 31 42
In Bronx County
Holland, Michael?M it Miller
? ' i I. Do<- 16, 13 11. $164.5>i
Si,li'lord. John and John Bpllt
d h I Corp J Do. Wild?; April
-I, I'.Hl . 4 3? C'l
Large Imports of liides
I.arjjo consignments of hiflea and
?kin? have bac-n recoived here recent?
ly, Irjt it is said tn*y made only a
Blight repression upon the domestic
market. Tanners report that buyinp
in the foreign jf?at:ikin markets, India
and China, has been concluded for the
season und that Bkins now here or
on the way must satlafy tho require?
ments of the tanneries until the next
NritHon open?, which Will be about six
months hence.
e's Page
Hold Imports Are
Essential to Our
Trade Development
Meeting of Pan-American
Union to Emphasize im?
portance of United Stales
Avoiding Adverse Balance
By Theodore M. Knappen
WASHINGTON, June 1. -There is to
be a great assembling of North and
! South American business men and
diplomatists here under the auspices of
j the Pan-American Union, beginning to
' morrow, for the purpose of stimulating
trade between the Americas.
The United States delegates, a South
- American authority pointed out to?
day, will come full of ideas about in?
creasing export ; to South America,
but will havo little to say about e:
iarging imports into the Unite
from that continent. In general, this
; authority comments thai I
idea seems to bo to sell abroad with u:
purchasing abroad. No nation, he de
clares, u '. ! travi ', far on the way to
domination of the world's trade thai
d <?? 3 noi expect it to b? lit ra lly I ra le
A commerce that is hugely or
i and Is not based on the exchange of
goods foi roods and of goods for debt
has in it, he say:-, the germs ? .
de it ruction.
Trade Balance Question
A3 an illustration, it was remarked
that the London correspondent of The
Tribune Mated in a dispatch printed
yesterday morning that with the Brit
?ill pound terling v orth or ly ??] ?1
exchange, because oe the 1 uge crcd I
balance in Y.\ or 1 :" the Un ed ? tat? \
i he tendency in 7 ngl ind ; to r? ?tr "
American imports. Thi
France and Italy, and Canada is at hei
wits end to know wl il to do about
the ever increasing balance of tradi
in favor of t he Un i ted .-'
At the same time that the Ways and
Means Committee of the Hou e :
starting out to revise the tariff along
emphatic protection lines, and is thus
working in one direction, the forces
that arc making !' r im rcan I
sea power, the trenn n lous cxt - m ol
American credits all nrot id the v ?
j and numerous orcanizath to pro
mi te foreign t rade spi ing ing up ii
sect ion of the con nt ",J are :
? ? larg h in a diametr oppo I
? rect ion, Stu dents of intt im ma
finance and commerce are wonderinj
what is to be the outcome.
A- every conference on and discus
sion of the future of the Am - cai
merchant marine the point is madt
t hat while the ? will, ? ?? things nov
\ stand, he little diffi ty in gettin;
outgoing cargoes, the : ible - bi
'o find return freight.
Averse to Foreign Competition
! Our manufacturers are keen fo
foi eign tua rkel s, but t hej doi
fo rcig a mi n u fact ured ar les re
ceivi ? exclu nge.
Our farmers are showing gr :a I
.;. :. merchanl
they b? add
tional mark . ; foi : hi ir
bu ' ; .' \\ it 1 .: ? vo agi
cultun I products 1 : .
; in the ;:..? ma ? :::??..
Our banl 1 ? 3 are bei ming int 1
in world ii an e, but they 1
:':??? . to be p;
amort ized in the long run if we : ?
accepi ; payn I of th
coun riei they ar? : iai
Coinciden! rigr?
. tarting m t. re? the taril
which has a tendel ch? k ...
: orts in mai y lines, a: seems I
be a mark? d tend? ricy t vard a vigc
i'j? r-.-\...... of '. ? prol ?- polie;
an?! a turn ing ; oward the hon
a * chief consi len :
Definite Poli / N e< ded
Some students of the c nflicti
nation say that ince the natio can
not I ravel n :- h li re :
the issue will have to 1
si ' in, and ?1 pre : ici the Way
ani ! leai Committe? - a
one of the eai Ij a I i gr< und 1. Th
economic development pertain ng
the war have driven us, it is arguet
far on I he way : ?-.. ard becoi 1 th
clearing house of the world. We hav
, become the great credit r na1 on ? ? th
world v> ithout makir provisi m fi
ou - debt or to pi us wil h thei r ;- od
? The e debtor nations v ill, 1
direct their nal ionul p< licie : iv ar
? restricting their im; rtat
: 0 a> tu avoid increa ing their d< bt
Consequently we must decide \ h
we tire to take the next s ep in worl
trade and open our markets to ou
debtors or restrict our es? lit . foreg
the foreign trade opportunity and tur
back to a policy 0.1 commercial sech
sum as the liest one after all.
England Had Same Problem
A parallel is drawn between t)
present situation of the United -'.at;
and that which confronted England 1
the first half of the eighteenth cet
ru 1 y, when she had to decide betwee
free trade and protection. In Km
land's case the general national ii
?? rest seeme ; to lean toward fr? 1 trad
and that has since been the Britis
policy. Britain became the world
chief creditor nation, with the inev
table result that her imports exceed?
her exports, for it was, in this exce;
of goods rather than in gold that hi
creditors paid lier. Analogously, it
argued, the United States must no
decide whether its interests are be
served by continuing as a creditor n
tion, with the certain corollary of
irreat increase in imports, or whethi
it will deliberately recede from tl
' path events have temporarily, at leai
'? forced upon it, and consider foreif
trade as a mere incident.
New York Business
Men to Attend Pan
American. Meetin
WASHINGTON, Jun ' Now Yo
busine ?s concern 3 and ?ndividi
take a prominent part it: the delib r
tions of the Pan-American Commerci
Conference which opona lure tonn:
row. The New York concerns whi
I have signified having repr?sentativ
present, together with the Individu
; New Yorkers who will attend, a 1 a
nounced to-day by the Pan Americi
Union, follow:
Ajax Rubber Company; John S. /
Im, vice-president National City Ban
I Winp; It. Allen, South American Pu
lishing Company; William E, Autrhi
] baugh, chairman of foroign trade, \?
? of Bui
York University; A. H. Baldwin, Guar- ;
anty Trust Company; George W.
Bank?ll, D. C. Andrews &. Co., C. H.
Bayton, ?national Association for ?
the Protection of American Rights :
in Mexico: David Beecroft, the Class :
Journal Company; Fred S. Bennett,
William L. Barrell Company; Luther
'- Blake, Standard Statistics Company;
T, T. Bond, Fairbanks, Morse & Co.;
Willis H, Booth, vice-president Guar
ai '..- Tru t Company.
C. C. Broan, president Pan Union'
Company; Charles P. Brown, Brown &
i Cooksey; A. Eugene Bolles, Doubleday, ;
Page & Co.; Norman Bridge, Pan-;
American Petroleum and Transport
Company; Henry Bruere, the American
j Metal Company, Ltd.; Herbert J. Carr. |
Carr Bros.; M. D. Cr.rrel, American In?
ternational Corporation; James Carson,!
National Paper and Type Company;'
Wil .".. Barrett Cass, editor, Standard
cs Company; John Clausen,
vice-president Chemical National Bank
of New York; Edw. L. Corbett; Alfred'
0. Cobin, A. B. Leach & Co.; Macgrane
Coxe, lawyer; Lorenzo Daniels, Busk &
i ?la; Edw. H. Darville, editor,;
:Hardware Age"; H. S. Demarcst,,
Tweed & Co.; Louis T. Dublin,!
Metropolitan Life Insurance Company;
?:. !.. Duval, Wessel, Duval & Co.; John
W. Edmonds, Hard & Rand; Charles;
? '. Flint & Co.; Percival Farquhar, j
y Por's Industrial Enterprises; [
?'?? ? W. Foss, "Railway Age"; John
F. Fowler, W. R. Grace & Co.; F. 0,
French, American Express Company;
Frederick W. Gay, the Pelton Water,
iVl ?el Company; E. M. Garcia, Inter- |
al Western Electric Company; F.
f; ylor Gause, Standard Oil Company
f New York; J. M. Gidding. J, M.
! ling & Co.; J. .!. Gilbert, Interna- i
?oral Western Electric Company;
Peter II. Goldsmith, American Associa
ii fi?>? International Conciliation.
A. R. Gormully, Ajax Rubber Com
-v. c A. Green, R. G. Dun & Co.;
rl is E. Griffin, exporter and im
r; F. A. Halscy, American In
of Weights and Measures;
h rie M. Halsey, National City
mpany; Howard B. Hall, vice-pres
???? Be hlehcm Motors Corporation;
: li: nna, Gaston, Williams & Wig
... ? : V. . P Hardcrbergh, jr., New
? Zinc Company; H. Q. C. Hatch,
. cr Caidwell Burnett Corpora
??: ; Vrerne L. Havens, International
? inei i", Professor Frank Hederich,
i imb :. Univ rsity; S. T. Henry, vice
?"?.?: idi nt Allied Machinery Corpora- ;
Li n ; John W. Hill, Lincoln Memorial
i., Henry Hirtler, Herbert S.
Hoi ?ton, D ubleday, Page & Co.
Charlea Dubois Hurte?, Committee
on Friendly delations Among F.oreign
. tits; M. H. Hutchinson, Foreign
Bond and Share Corporation; J. Yv".
lenks, A xander Hamilton Institute;
M. Ji svett. International Western
ectric Company; W. A. Johnson, the
. gricultural Publishing Com- '
.' klin Johnston, E, A. Ken
.. '.. dfield Kendrick, Odell Com-!
. . ;, , ?' red i. Kei t, Lunkers Trust
i ' ?? ; : George tl. Kretz, National ;
Bank of New York; John Lar- '
. . : : ?sidenl Bech Van Sielen & Co.; |
.''? :; Lewis, Santa Cecilia Sugar Cor-'
: ; Dheo. Lowe, New Yortc Sun; j
< . I. McReynolds, General Motors Ac-?
: orporation; J. G. Maconachy, ?
...... . F ? insurance Company.
C. C. Martin, National Paper and
!'yp Company; J. W. Mason, Amen-'
? " .; ; of New York; H.
EL M rrick, the Chicago Association of ?
n ?; John L. Merrill, Central i
... Am rican Telegraph Com*
. . ? : A. V. Moore, pn sident Moore &
mack ( ompany; James M, Mot
: :?? Malcolmn J. Muir, vice
. : ? Mel caw Hill Company;
. ic M. Muchnic, vice-president
? fican Loc imotive Sales Corpora
F..-. C. Munson, Muuson
. ij Line; J. A. Myler, H. W.
Manvilie Company; Edward J.
........ pre iident Pan-American Wire
[t'lephone and Telegraph Com
I : : ;.. ps, A. t?. Bull & ' o.;
G. A. Pollock, president The Aircraft
: ig A| ncy; C. G. Pierre, F.
? . Luthi & Co.; E. E. Pratt, president
1 ratt ?v Co.; William Price, editor of
. World Outlook ; A. ?L Lea, man- |
; ...'?.? of the foreign department of.
, . . banks, Morse & Co.
it. li. Reynolds, superintendent Mex- I
ican Telegraph Company; 0. L. Rich?
ard; Frank Rhea, Wheeler, Mechlin &
' ? ?.. ; M. W. Robinson, Crex Carpet
( ompany; Carl W. Stern, M. J. Cor
. ?tl Company; J. W. Stewart, manager
of "Vue Naval Architect"; J. Louis
'.-, \V. R. Grace & Co.; H. H.
Schell, manager Schell Chemical t'ora
pany; Medley Scovil; C. M. Schwab,
president Bethlehem Steel Company;
epard, Austin Baldwin ?:
Co.; Pemberton Smith, United States
Products Company; Adolfo Stahl,
Schwartz Brothers; Clarence S. Ste?
vens, managing director American
Milk Products Corporation; W. C. Sut
ton, consulting engineer, !.. J. Lewery
& Co.
F. II. Tackaberry, vice-president
A n le r i c : i n S t e e i E ?cpor t Com pa n y : W ?Il?
ium II. Teeter, director, M. ?. Cente?
nary in Latin America; J. W. Thome,
I re dent J. W. Thome & Co.; Arthur
Titers, vice-president Nat...nal City
Lank.
F. A. Vanderlip, president National
City Hank; H. C. Walton, contracting
.-::> v. MeClintic Marshall Corpora?
tion; H. Ernest Wands; Robert Wardle,
(.-enera] freight agent Clyde Steamship
Company; E. H. Youngman, editor
"The Bankers' Magazine"; Sheldon L.
Butler, Mexican War Trade Board;..
Benjamin Catchings, Fred Cardway,
Packard Motor Car Company; J. J.
Slechta, Ilo'.t & Co.; Charles F.
Hauss, Mediterranean Trading Com?
pany; Henry C. Craemcr, president
rain."!- Trading Corporation; Charles
W. Stockton, Robert J. Smyth, Arnold
Stuart Durrant, International General
Electric Company; 0. E. Braitmeyer,
the Tabulating Machine Company;
James W. Cromwell, William iselin
Company; T. J. Lygan, United States
S;.! Products Company; Arthur II.
Diamont, C. K. Thomas & Co.; Edward
.'. Oppenheim, A. Proctor Smith, gen?
eral manager North American Wood
Products Corporation; V. M. Smith.
Kerr Steamship Company; Louis Henry,
Allied Export Association; J. B. Put
man, National Bank of Commerce.
Diamond Jewelry Hurt! to Buy
Retailers are finding it impossible to
fill (irders for many classes of diamond
jewelry. Many of the manufacturers
and retailers who had finished articles
"broke" thorn up, so that they could
uae the stones for other purposes. One
retailer canvassed the trade yesterday
in Hoareh of a diamond necklace, but
failed to meet with any success. Gen?
eral revision of prices on all siles and
qualities of diamonds is now almost a
daily procedure in the diamond trade.
siness News
TELEPHONES?
Beekman 8243
Beekman 3000
?i
TO BE SOLD
ALIEN PROPERTY
CUSTTO PIAN
?-v-?
39 Shares of the Capital Stock of
GENERAL MANUFACTURING AND EXPORTING COMPANY
(Jewelry Sales Agents)
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the undersigned. Francis P. Garvan, Alien
Property Custodian, will offer for sale, at public sale, to the highest bidder, at the office of.
Paul Stierle Company, 55 Pine Street, Providence, Rhode Island, at 3:50 o'clock P. M. on
the 13th day of June, 1913, 39 shares of the Common Capital Stock, par value of $100 ?each,
out of a total authorized and outstanding issue of 75 shares of General Manufacturing ?
Exporting Company, a corporation created and existing under and by virtue of the laws
of the State of Rhode Island.
Full description of and information concerning the property to lx?
?old, the term? and condition? of inspection and ?ale, #?nd the order
thereof, may be obtained by application to JOSEPH F. GUFFEY,
Director, Bureau of Sales, 110 West 42nd Street, New York City.
FRANCIS P. GARVAN,
Alien Property Custodian.
Print Cloth Sales in
Excess of Production ;
New Bedford Milla Sold Out
Up to Sepember
Buxinesa Newa Bureau
Special Correspondence.
NEW BEDFORD, Mass.. June 1.?In?
creased activity in the print cloth mar?
ket sent salea up *.o 300,000 pieces in
'.lie week just passed. This is at least
~5 per cent more than the production
for that time, as the mills closed dow;: .
on Friday and Saturday because-of the ;
holiday.
All kinds of goods were In demand.
prices ranging from a cent to a cent
and *a half over the figures quoted a
week ago, and now are at a level prac?
tically equal to the best war prices.
Most of the mills are completely
booked up well through September.
The strike of the engineers, which
has closed twenty big mills in New
Bedford for nearly two weeks, dea -
ened the fine goods market during I
week, and there is no indication that i
the mill agents will accept large or- |
ders until the trouble is settled. The
demand from New York is exceed ng ;.
brisk, however, and the few contracts
which were concluded ligure I at v? ry
high prices. All styles were sought,
with special activity in various silk
mixtures. Indications here point to a ?
break in the strike and the opening of i
the mills early I hi ? wi ck !
-.- ?
Foreign Exchange Handicaps I
Export Trade in Hides
Tanners doing an export busi e ;
declare that tl ? pr? sent situ I
foreign exchange has been a hai
to the development of th? ir sel
activities. They complaii I h addi
tion to paying the record prices for
leather purchased here foi ?ig
ers aido have to contend with the cur?
rent low rate of '::?..:..?' :
It was sai! that Great Britain
advanced loans to Argenti la
stabilize the exchange it i il n, an
one prom incur tai e thai
the export business of this c.?
will never be us largi : s it ::
until the Unite ! States g ?? <?
prives financial assistance t f
countries which need it.
24-Karat Club Outing
Maiden Lane will turn mili
Wednesday, June 25, when th? a
mobilization of t! Kara' b will
be hc-lii at Long Branch, i.. !
year this club, the membi rs - :' \ h :
;; re drawn from the jew it r> o.
\"ew York, holds an o
thoughts or discussions of 1
are tabooed. Because the war . ?
those in charge of the outing
year have injected a mil tary ::
in the entire programme fr <?
grenade barrage, which
would be a baseball throwing co
to the ?nuance o!" chow, bett r I
as a clambake.
Large Sales of Texas
Wool at Sim Antonio
SAN ANTONIO, Tex . Mi In the
first large wool saU> here tl
47 cents a pound was ;
pounds of short fleece I
cents for 115,000 poundi , ??
months clip. This is th?- largest
wool shipping point in the ? nited
States and between 3,0i
000 pounds will be coi
by midsummer.
War Raised French Sugar
in 1016-16 onlj 1,1 16,207 toi
sugar beeti were grown in 1
in 1010-T7 the production increased to
1,695,8?S8 tons, owing to tiu> average pr?
duction per hectare having increased
from 18.13 tons to 23.14 tons
O? IVERNMENT SALI OF OTT( IN
FABRIC
The Government, through th? ''
-- tion of the A ? Servie? M
Ingtoi and I ta DIairtel
for ?i? le n qua ntltj Col
folio? s
[tern No. Cottoi ' - ; : 9'
?wide, ??/eight at.' I yd ha
ttrm N'? : - "Alton Ball ??? ? I? J
*s In. wtUi to .
Hem t?o a- Atrpl&ne Tap?, fr m < In to
1?? m wide.
Full Information regarding conatructlon?,
put-upd. etc , elao aamplea -?? vlng t
K?i?i?1a Rnlahad, print? l ai ? ?'??
mfrclal u?*. can be obtained ? m in ?
lowing Lhairti't Office*
N-w York, N Y. 3*1 Mad'eon Av?
?.?.s:.?n. Muas. Utile Bid*
Detroit. Mich., 1 I ward A' ??
Chicago, l?: , till Consumera Bldg
B'iffalo. N T lino I.a......i Av?
Dayton. Ohio, ?10 Mutual Home Bid?
San Pranelaro, Calif.. .. - i "r ?? it !?
? lommiinl? ?>',??!?- ahou i ' I ?
the DISTH I? f MANAIIKH v ?
Finan?a Dlvlalon, M ? rial I' poaal Section.
HEADQl ARTERS: YOKOHAMA
FOUNDED 1856
Raw Silks
Habiitae &
Domestic Silks
MOGI & CO.
I.WORTEKS & EXPORTERS
) 18-120 East 25th Street. New York
Phone: Madison Square 350
GROUPED
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Buyers Arrived
?the most complete columns in a New
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? judjftnrnts hied and judgment? satisfied.
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