New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, August 08, 1921, Image 12

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New-York tribune. [volume], August 08, 1921, Page 12, Image 12
About New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924

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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]), 08 Aug. 1921. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83030214/1921-08-08/ed-1/seq-12/>

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Low Priced
RAILROAD
BONDS
We have selected a
group of 19 thoroughly
seasoned low - priced
Railroad Bonds for
conservative invest?
ment.
Aak lor Circular A'o. S7
Sent without obligation
MS-WOLFE ?CO.
SSTABt-lSHF-D Ji'oe <!
? Mtmbfrs ?
! CONSOLIDATED STOCK EXCHANOS or new vostt
NEW VORX. CURB MARKET
i 41 BROAD ST..- NEW YORK
Phone: Broad 25
FINANCIAL.
THK AMERICAN TOBACCO COMPANY
Re?crmpUon of Serial notes Maturing
November I. 1021
The American Tobacco Company hereby
?rves notice that It will redeem and pay,
on Auguat 35. 1J?1, at the ofn?--e of Guar?
anty Trust Co. of Now York, li? Broad?
way, Borough of Manhattan, City of New
Tork. all. to wit: $3,333,000. at par of ?ta
Series C not?? dated November 1. lilt, ma?
turing on November 1. 1921, at par with
interest accrued from May 1, 1931. to ?aid
Aufuitt 16, 1981. and with a premium of
on* per ceot on the principal of said
note?. Thl? redemption la In aooordancs
with the term? of Article IV of the trust
agreement of Novemb?r 1, 1918, ts> whtoh
?The American Tobacco Company was
?arty of the flrst part, and Guaranty Trust
Company of New York as Trustee whs
party of the second part, whereunder 126,
? 00.000. at par of 1ft aerial gold notes
were isaued. Berles A and Serles B matur?
ing respectively November 1. 1919, and
November 1, 1920, having already been
paid; and th!? notice 1? in accordance with
Mid Article.
Holder? of any of aald Series C of amid
?erial gold notes maturing November 1,
1(11, may present such on, or at any time
after. August 15, 1931, at the offloe of
?did Guaranty Trost Company of Now
Tork, and the said note* will be paid with
accrued Interest up to August 16, 1981, and
the premium of one per cent, as aforesaid;
whether so presented or not, such notes
?hall cease to draw interest on said At.? ?
ffust li. 1*31, and coapona for Interest *u*s
?equent to that date shall be void.
THK AMERICAN TOBACCO COMTANY,
Bv .T. M. W. HICKS. Treasurer.
Jaly 14, 1923.
DIVIDEND NOTICES
MARTIN-PARRY CORPORATION.
New York. July 3'.', 1921.
The Board of Directors of the Martin
Parry Corporation has this day declared
8 riuarterly dividend of fifty cents (50c) a
share on the capital stock of the corpora?
tion payable September 1, 1921. to stock?
holders of record at the close of business
.August 15, 1921. The transfer books will
not be closed.
F. M. SMALL, President.
Allied Packers Asks
Deposit of Debentures
The committee of readjustment of
Allied Packers, Inc., of which George
W. Davison, president of the Central
Union Trust Company, of New York, is
chairman, says that up to July 27, the
time fixed for deposit of debentures
under the plan dated April 30, there
were deposited with the committee
about $9,000,000 of the 516,000,000 de?
benture bonds, but the amount de?
posited fell i.ort of the amount re?
quired to justify the committee in at?
tempting to consummate the plan.
The committee has decided to give
the holders of undeposited debentures
a final opportunity to put the com?
mittee in a position to consummate th.?
plan, and hai extended the time for de?
posits to September 15.
To Improve Tanning Process
Methods by which the tanning of
hides can be hastened without the, sac?
rifice of quality will be discussed at
the meeting of the lea'.her chemistry
section of the American Chemical So?
ciety to be held at Columbia Univer?
sity on September 7 and 8. The sav?
ing of time and the releasing of large
sums of money from its investment in
raw material thus would have the tend?
ency to stabilize and perhaps eventu- I
ally lower leather prices, is the belief
of American chemists. It. is expected
tr.at about four thousand British, Ca
nadian and American chemists will at?
tend the general and special meetings
to be hold in N'ew York City from
September G to 10, inclusive.
The Week in Business
Seasonal Demand for Goods Stimulates the Whole?
sale Markets; Woolens for
Spring Well Sold
GENERAL business had a decidedly more cheerful tone last week.
In several of the textile lines, notably woolens and cottons, the
actual purchasing of poods for forward delivery was on a broader
scale than in the previous week. The apparel industries also showed some
improvement, although the calling of a mass meeting of the entire women's
clothing industry this afternoon indicates that all is not as it should he
in this branch of the garment trade.
Reports from various sections of the-?
country apparently reveal a steady l
drift toward a freer movement of goods
of all kinds. Business is spotty, but
the bright spots are beginning to ex?
ceed in number the darker hued sec?
tions. Retail business is holding up
remarkably well, even in those sec?
tions which have been hit hardest by
the industrial depression, and where
unemployment is a serious factor. At
the same time retailers assert that it is
becoming more difficult to dispose of
high-priced goods, and that the press?
ure for lower retail prices all along the
line shows no abatement.
The retailers are still buying cau?
tiously, but their forward i prepara?
tions for the fall season broadened
considerably last week. Reports from
Chicago indicate better wholesale trade
there, largely due to the Pageant of
Progress, which brought a large num?
ber of retailers to the city. Special
selling events and a fashion show in
this city brought a host of retailers
here during the week and augmented
wholesale business resulted. Orders
for ?he most part cover only the re?
quirements of the merchants for the
next sixty days.
Cottons
Advances were made in print cloths
and sheeting in the open market last
week. Export buying of sheetings has
filled some mills with orders and has
necessitated a shift in machinery, thu?
cutting down production for the domes?
tic market. Too rapid advances in the
unfinished goods market, however, ap?
parently shocked off buying to some
extent. Mills, however, showed greatei
price firmness and willingness to make
concessions for large orders was con
spicuously absent.
Wash poods for spring, 1922, arc
moving better, the buying in the loca'
market and on the road being consid?
erably broader. Real activity in {hi
section' of the trade, however, is nol
anticipated for another week.
The large corporations selling ging
hams, percales and branded bleachec
goods appear to have sold their futur*
production for some time to come.
Woolens
Outside of the offerings of the Ameri
can Woolen Company for spring, 1922
the market as a whole has not showi
a disposition to move into the new sea
son. The American Woolen Company":
lines, according tc reports, tire beinj
well bought. Woman's wear fabric
have been withdrawn and several line
of men's goods are completely sold up
Fancy worsteds will be offered by th
company to-day and independent line
also will be shown during the week
Judging by the, response to the Ameri
can's opening, other manufacturers an
ticipate no price changes in the nea
future. Tn fact, some lines that hav
been opened are said to be slight!
higher, quality for quality, than th
American's.
Furs
The fur market, while hroadenin
under the influence of seasonal demain
is still far from normal. The reta
August fur sales have not turned on
uniformly successful, and has give
little encouragement to the raw ft,
dealers and manufacturing furriers fc
an exceptionally large season. Cor
servative fur men are looking forwat
to a steady business, chiefly in medim
priced goods. Prices are showing firn
ness in the face of the. smaller deman
and the supply of furs is not excej
tionally large, according to all report
Silks
Comparative dullness continued t
prevail in the silk market. Price m
certainty in the mind of the buyer an
the fact that cotton goods have largely
displaced silks for summer wear this ;
year has been responsible, in the opin-!
ion of some silk manufacturers. Prices
on finished silks, however, are holding
fairly firm. Distress goods are almost :
an unknown quantity in the market, !
and manufacturers are curtailing pro?
duction rather than pile up goods for
stock.
A few of the novelty silks are in good
demand, but the staples, for the most
part, are inactive. Raw silk prices
dtopped slightly during the week. Ac?
cumulations of raw silk in Japan are
increasing more rapidly than some
manufacturers here anticipated, and
this has brought about still further
caution and reserve in the raw silk
markets.
Apparel
Although retailers ore purchasing
some fall apparel now, the market lacks
the snap that manufacturers consider
necessary for a successful season. The
hesitant attitude (if ?etailers is more
pronounced in the women's than in the
men's clothing trades. Retailers still
complain that prices of women's gar?
ni* nts are too high. On the othar hand
manufacturers say that further reduc?
tions are impossible. A mass meeting
of all branches of the women's clothing
industry in the New York market will
be held this afternoon to consider ways
and means of preventing an overpro?
duction and a consequent break in
prices.
The hosiery trade continues active
in the full fashioned silk division, but
cotton hose appear to be in only slight
demand. Women's knitted underwear
is more active at wholesale. The men's
furnishing goods business is spotty i
and shirt manufacturers are delaying
showing spring linen.
Leather
Although business in the leather
market again was of a purely routine j
character, the volume of leather moved '
inst week was slightly in excess of the
preceding week. Broadening in the rie-j
mand for calfskins, sheepskins and side j
leather was perceptible, although buy?
ers, as a rule, were not inclined to or?
der much ahead of immediate require?
ments. There was a larger movement
in light and heavyweight, hemlock tan- I
n Operations in tanneries have i
not. been increased to any great extent,
and the belief is prevalent that with !
the working off of the large accumula?
tions of leather a scarcity will de?
velop, following a general revival of
orders calling for large quantities of
leather.
Many shoe factories are now operat?
ing at full capacity, with production in
others steatiily increasing. Judging
from the reports of shoe retailers who ;
are conducting clearance sales on sum- j
mer and sport shoes, little of this stock !
will be fourni on the shrives when the j
season is ovc-r.
Jewelry
Attention in the jewelry trade last ?
week again was focused on the dia?
mond division. Retailers reported a
further slight improvement in the de?
mand for diamonds, while orders from ,
retailers to dealers also assumed:
slightly larger proportions. ?Jnder the
stimulus of fresh American buying
power, European markets displayed re?
newed activity, according to latest re- I
ports received here. Wholesalers there
liave again entered the market, after !
a long abstinence.
With trade leaders predicting that |
with the fall season normalcy will be !
restored, the jewelry trade last week
presented a decided optimistic appear?
ance. A small but steady flow of buy?
ing is coming in at retail stores.
Wholesale salesmen are -turning in ?
satisfactory volume of orders from re
tailers, although ordering for fut uro
needs is not done extensively. Present
prices will be maintained, according to
announcements made by most jewelry
merchants.
Drought Causes Concern
In England and France
British Industry Optimistic;
Business Crisis Across the
Channel Is Still Unimproved ?
WASHINGTON, Aug. 7.?Optimism
was the general keynote of British in?
dustry during July, while the business]
crisis persisted in France with scarcely .
any indications of improvement, ac?
cording to the monthly cabled summary
of conditions in western Europe and ;
South Africa, issued to-night by The
Bureau of Foreign and Domestic Com?
merce.
Drought in both Franco and England
was reported to be causing serious con- ;
corn with the expectation of inferior
crops, although the wheat prospect in
those countries was considered good,
presaging smaller imports of grain.
Continued depression in Scandinavia
and South Africa was also reported.
Restoration of confidence, bringing a
revival of trade in heretofore dormant I
lines in Great Britain, Trade. Commis?
sioner Page at London declared, has
resulted from the settlement of aggra?
vated industrial troubles. Indications,
he added, ore that there will be indus- |
trial peace for some time. e
It is realized throughout England, he
asserted, that a thorough revival of bus-'
ines;; is dependent upon cheaper coal, !
which is looked for under the settle- i
ment of the recent strike, and an eco-j
nomic improvement in Great Britain's ;
European markets.
Activities of the French government,
aimed at industrial rehabilitation have ;
not. been checked by the business de- \
pression in that country. Trade Com-?
missioner Butler at Paris reported.:
Liquidation of the government mer- j
chant marine, which has shown a d?fi- |
cit of nearly two billion francs, has
been approved, he said. Manufactur?
ers in ihe devastated regions, it was
reported, intend to issue a reconstruc?
tion loan of 250,000.000 francs. Now'
forms of taxation are being consid?
ered, Mr. Butler said, as the tax yield
in 1922 is expected to be about three
billion francn less than expenditures.
?-,-?.
War Finance Machine
May Cover the Nation
Expansion Forecast to Handle
Farm Credits Before Time
Limit Expires
WASHINGTON, Aug. 7. Creation of
war finance corporation machinery in
all parts of tho country may be neces?
sary in the event that Congress en?
larges the duties of that organization,
officials said to-night. Administration
(ii' agricultura! cred? relief especially
in the West and South officials de?
clared, would make essential exteneion
of the corporation's facilities for hand?
ling business in farming centers.
Legislation now pending, it was ex?
plained, would authorize the corpora?
tion to deal with seme 31,000 hanks in
the interest of farm export loans, as
well as trust companies and individ?
uals. Mor.' than $1,000,000,000 may be?
come involved in the various export
transactions, dealing with cotton, grain
and cattl?'.
The enabling legislation no?.'.- pro?
posed would terminate these activities
at the end of dune, 1922. To handle
what may be an enormous business in
less than a year, it was believed an
emergency organization might quickly
be built up along the lines of the gov?
ernment's war-time staffs.
However, officials declared, with the i
enabling legislation still pending and!
the possibility of considerable change
in the bill before iinal action bv Con?
gress, no definite plans have been]
worked out, although a tentative pro?
gram is under consideration.
Argentine Sugar drop
If there is no heavy frost it i
mated the Argentine sugar crop this j
year will reach LlllO.OOO metric ions, i
which will be enough to satisfy re?
quirements of the republic. 0
amount, reports Trade Commissioner
George S. Brady, of Buenos Ayi il
Is calculated that the mills of Tucu
man will yield 180,000 metric tons and
those of Salta, Jujuy and Chaco the
reminder.
? ?? -
Special Prize for li. S. Yachts
('OWES, July 20 (By Mail), The
Royal Yacht Squadron are giving a
special prize to the first American six
met.-- yacht, to finish in the first Brit?
ish-American cup race at Cowes re?
gatta. The town of Cowes will give
a cup for the firs! American yuca?, in
the second cup race
Transactions Last Week in Listed Stocks
flit*
1521.
1?'9
62
E8'4.
12%
3C-^|
148
?5
18
.65
54 %
19%
66
41'/a
79%
71%
72
4 i 34
17
e*
67*4
12
2***-%
67
45
3"?
31 ?/a
77%
es
42'/4
K8
11%
78
?4%
88V 2
32
16%
ee
111 *. ??
F
'-????
25%
15
?9/4
65
67%
88%
60
66
39!%
73'/?
?6/4
24/,
?9%
13
25%
3*%
30/,
41
?Mr*
?%
7/4
12V?
?8%
20%
7/4
49
28%
64
101
24%
60
Date.
Feb 19
Julr '5
Fen 2
Jan 7
Jan 7
May 9
Apr 29
Muy 4
Mar 2*
Jan 7
Jan 15
Jan 11
Jan 8
May 19
Jan 4
Feb 17
Jan 14
Anc 5
Jan 12
Jan 17
Aur 1
May 17
Jan 3
May 18
Jan 20
Jan 6
Jan 11
Jan 8
Aoc 5
Aur 5
May 2
Mar 28
Jan 11
Jan 7
May 3
Jan 19
Jan 10
May 6
Jan 24
Jan 29
Jan 11
May 6
May 5
Jan 12
May 11
Jan 15
Feb 5
Jan 16
May 11
July 19
Jan 19
Jan 12
Jan 13
Mar 2
Jan 25
May b
Jan 12
Au* 3
July 30
May 9
Jan 13
Feb 16
Apr 30
May 9
May 10
Jaa 3
Ja? 17
May 18
May 9
May 6
Jan 11
Jan 1
Jan 13
Jan 13
Jan 31
VOW
1921.
88''?
54/a
61 "4
8' 2
1%
3; ?
19%
87
7934
9'a
56
27%
8/2
46'A
27' z
39 2
353/4
70
32'. 4
6%
8534
33%
9
1534
60
34
28%
16
37/2
67
13%
28
6/2
45
52
82%
24' 8
12%
56
89/,
26
24%
67
19
11
60%
36'/,
38%
17'/,
40%
54%
18
41%
79%
?%
46/,
10%
19/,
27%
19%
28
2
2%
6/,
8/,
62%
12%
4%
363-i
17%
32%
?7/a
17%
42
36
Date.
June 21
!>>> 21
June I*
M.-r 8
May 31 -
Auc 4 ?
Aug 1 2
Aue 3 8
June 22 6
July 1 ?
Aug- 6 7
CContlnuod from page ten)
D?T.
in $. Salea. ITiirli. Low.
7 Norfolk & Western. 3300 99 96
5 North American . . . 500 60% 60
7 Northern Pacific .. 43900 80'4 75%
1.50Nunnally . 200 9 9
?? Okla Prod & Kef.. 3400 2 1%
? Ontnrio Silver . ... .300 3% 3/s
2 Orpheum Circuit .. 900 20 19%
8 Otia Elevator . 2600 90 87
6 do pf .?> 100 80 SO
? Otis Steel . 1200 10% tyt
do nt . 900 60% 56
Auir 5 Owens Bat Machine... 1600 29 " 27/J
July 1 ? Pacific Devel Corp.. 500 9% 9
Jan 19 5 Pacific (?a** & Elec. 4400 56 543<
Mar 12 1% Pacific OH . 29200 37% 35%
July 6 6 * I'an-Amcr Petrol ... 17600 51% 47\
do B . 7100 44% 4l4i
Panhandle pf . 200 72 72
Pennsylvania KB.. 22600 39/? 37
Penn Seaboard Steel 3100 8% 71.
Penny J C pf. 300 94 92
People'? CaB A Coke 7800 56% 63
Peor?a & Eastern.. 100 11 11
Pere Marquuette ... 2900 21% iq:
do prior pf. 200 53 F.3
do pf . . .{. 400 40 3T
Philadelphia Co _ 100O 31 30
Phillip? Petrol .... 6400 20 17'/
July 6 6
June 23 ?
June 23 2
Jone 20 ?
Feb 11 7
Jan 3 ?
Mar 11 ??
Mar 11 ?
Apr 29 5
Mar 12 ?
July 11 3
June 17 ?
Apr 26 ?
Mar 24 7
July 30 ?
July 30 ?
Joly 13 ?
Au? 3 8
July 15 5
Jan 8 6
June21 ?
Mar 18 1/
July 28 ?
June 14 8
June 4 ?
June21 2
July 28 8
Phillipi Jones . 1700
do pf .
Pierce Arrow .
do pf .
Pierce Oil .
do pf .
Pittsburgh Coal . . .
do pf .
Pitts & W Va.
Pond Creek Coal .
Preyed Steel Car.
300
26220
6900
6500
700
1200
200
3300
200
3600
Pnllman Co . 7000
Punta Aleare Sugar
Pure Oil .
Bway Hteel Spring.
Jane 14 3.41 Stand Mines
Mar 12 ?
June 20 4
Jane 24 2
July 1 2
June 20 ?
Mar 10 8
May 4 4
June 21 ?
Jane 23 7
June 22 ?
Aug 5 ?
5600
8500
1600
100
1100
Roy Con Copper
Reading . 25500
do let pf. 400
do 2d pf. 300
Remington Typewr.. 700
Rel* & Co 1<t pf. . . 100
Rway Securitie? ... 10
Replogle Hteel . 4O0
Krpub Iron & Steel 11300
do pf . 100
Repub Motor Truck. 1100
Jane 20 6.20 Royal Hutch . 17000
June 13 1 fit Jo?eph Lead. 262
Mar 11 - 8t I, ? San Kran... 1060*.)
June 24? do pf . 1200
June 23 ? 8t I. Houthweatern. 2200
June 24 ? do pf . 1400
June 24 ? Htnta Cecilia Bujfar 200
Jan 3 ? Haion Motor? . 300
Apr 19 ? Seaboard Air Une.. 400
Mar 22 ? do pf . 400
July 15 ? B??r? Korburk . 7200
Mar 11 ? Se?era Copper .... 6200
Jan 3 ? Shattuck Aru Co?.. .700
July 21 .74 Khell Tr & Trad_ 1400
June 20 ? Hlnrla.r < onuol .. . 14.J00
gl<w8h*ff Stl ?V I . 600
Southern Pacific . 33000
Southern Rway ... 6100
do pi . 2200
Ko Porto Ri<? Hugar 000
Jun? 29 ~
June 21 6
June 20 f?
June 21 5
Ju,.e 17 --
2%
Hisrh ?.OW l)lv. Net
1921. r>ste. 1921. Hate, in $. Sale?*.. Hifh. Iott Close, clure.
111 Apr 3 89% July 30 8 Standard Millinc ... 200 90 90 00 -f |/8
751/2 Atut 1 67?i June 24 4 Stand Oil of Calif.. 2390 75"/2 ,73 73" ^? V/,_
1f7'', Jan 13 124'/2 June 17 5 Stand Oil of N J... 1500 130 135 136 -f- 1%
110 Jan 20 105i/a ?>'"? 3 7 do pf . 3600 107% 106% 107l/4 + |/4
82 feb 11 70 Adit 4 7 Steel & Tribe Fdy pf 100 70 70 70 ? 1?/a
37 Jan 24 21 June 6 2 Stew Warner Speed 1100 25% 25' ., 25% ?<- 1%
40 Apr 30 26% June 21 ? Stromberff Carb .... 800 32 30 30'/a4 '4
93'i Apr 2e? 43% Jan 3 7 Studebakcr .114600 80: - 76>/2 77%
10% Jan 7 414 JuIt 18? Sub Boat Corp. 2800 5% 4^.v 5 4- "/?
I3 4 Jan 3 4:4 July 29 ? Superior Oil . 1000 41/4 4% 41/4
253i Jan 10 7 July 20 ? Temtor C & Fr?A 200 7 j 7! .. 7' ,: ?/2
10% Apr 26 7 Mar 12 ? Tenu Cop & Chcm.. 400 7% 7% 7%
43 Jan 10 29 June 21 3 Texas Co . 58?00 37' 4 34% 34%? %
' 27!, Mav 16 16'/0 Jnn 5 ? Tes:;?? & Pacific.. 13900 26% 22'4 22%? 2l/2
36-? Jan 21 16% Jun? 21 1 Texas Par C & Oi! 8900 20'4 18'/4 18' 4? 1'/,
20% Mar 21 13 Jan 13? Third Avenus i?woy 300 16 16 16 ?? 1%
60'/a Julv 27 45 Mar 24 6 Tobacco Produc?s .. 10400 P0 57' \ B7%-|- %
91 Jan I3 76'/2 July 17 do pf . 500 86 85 86 -1
13 Apr 25 6% Mar 12 ? Transcontinental Oil 12700 8 7'/8 7'/2? \%
55l/a Apr 7 36'/? Jan 4 3 Twin City Rnp Trnn 200 43 43 43 ? 5
75 ' .lan 13 CO July 15 8 Union Rat: & Paper 200 62 62 62 4- 2
251/a Mav 19 175/8 M?r 14 ? Union Oil . 8400 20!'_, 18% 18%? %
123 Aus 3 111 June 21 10 Union Paiifi?- . 12100 123 119"4 11;)',? %
68 July 16 621/4 Jnlv 13 4 do pf . 1500 66% 65'/2 65'/: ' ,
34 .Ian 4 19 .Tune 8? United Alloy Steel.. 300 25 25 25 ? ".?
106 Jan 1a R?% Aug 5 8 United Drue . 30000 60' , 52% 63| '.? 6%
47 l>b 16 36'.., July 27 3'/2 do 1st pi. 400 39>/8 39 39' s '??? 1%
207 Jan 7 95% .lime 20 8 United Fruit .13500 105 102 104' B ? 1%
26 Mar 3 17'/2 June 23 ? T'nion Rway Inv pf 200 20 20 20 '4
62'4 Mav 23 48 Apr 1 ? Vnitcd Retail Store?. 10700 56 53 53 ?2
19 May 8 11'/2 Jan 3 ? U S CI Pipe & Fd. 600 15% 15 15%+ V/4
7 Jan 13 5% June 20 ? U S Frpre.is . 100 5% 5'- 51/
271 4 Jnn 19 15 June 23 ? US Pond Product*. 6200 18% 17 17 ? %
74'/j May 3 48 Julv 11 8 US Ind Alcohol . 12500 52' 4 48'/2 40 ? ?%
99 Ans 1 84 July 29 7 do pf . 200 85 85 85 -
58*., May 18 41?/8 Mar 11 ? T' S Realty &. Imp.. '500 51 'A 49';, 49l/8? %
79% Apr 30 47?/a July 11? i: S Rubber . 32000 54'., 51% 52"8? 1?/4
103% Jan 4 91', Jane 20 8 do 1st pf . 800 97 95% 97 ?- 1
351-, .Tan 17 26 Apr 1 ?? U S Smeltine & R'f 100 30 30 30 ? ? 4
86'/2 May 6 70','4 June 23 5 V S Steel . 65300 76' 4 74 74>/8? %
112 Jan 27 105 June 21 7 do pf . 1300 109'/4 107% 1087/b + 1%
W2 Jan 19 453.? Mar 31 2 Utah Copper . 7200 48% 46'.- 46%? 7?
12% Mar 17 B' 4 July 11 ? Utah Securities Corp 1200 10|/4 8"H 8%? 1%
41 Jan 11 25'/, June 21 ? Vanadium Corp. 3600 31 29 29 ' "2
95 Jan 25 70 July 23 6 Virginia I C & C.. . 100 70 70 70 '
42?/2 Jnn 11 20% July.30? Va-Caro Chem . 5600 25% 21'2 22%-+ %
102:'i Jan 18 15714 July 30 ? do pf. 2900 70 62 67 . 1i,
9'/4 May 12 5% Mar 11 ? Vfvaudou, Ine. 6300 8 6% 7?.,, 1- 1%
9 May 9 7 Mar 11 ? Wabash . 2200 8 7% 7Va+ '/8
24"/a May 10 13 Mar 11 ? do pf A. 9000 23''4 21 21?1
15'/a May 6 12% Mar 12 ?? do pf H . 200 .15 15 15
13 Jan 11 8' ? Jan 6 1 Weber-Heilhroner .. 500 11% 11 11%? '?
; 72 Jan 20 40',, Jnn 4 2'/2 Well* Fnreo V.xo . . 200 69'/a 59' ^ 59 .. ' .
11!/a May 10 8% June 23 ? West Maryland _ 900 10% 10 10%-} %
21 Mar 6 14"/a June23? do 2d pf. 200 19% 19% 19'4
30% May 9 22' ? June 20 ? Western Pacific . 3500 26' 8 23% 24 ? 1%
i 70'/a Jim 10 61 June 21 6 do pf. 200 83?/a 63 63 ! 1
I 94 Apr 12 81 July 15 7. Went Union Tel_ 200 84' 3 84' ;, 84'.. 2' a
96'', .Tun 14 86 July 29 7 Weatlnrhouse Air Hr 400 9C4 88'% 90'.? 31 4
49*,;, Mar 29 41'/a July 15 4 Wa?Mngrhou?e Mfs.. 5900 44' 4 43 "" 44 | 2
6fi'/a ?'"" r' 56 May 4 4 do 1st pf. 700 56 56 56 -
11!/8 May 9 7' 2 June 21 ? Wheel ?. Lake Erie 2300 9% 8% 8' :>? %
IO'/j Mnv 9 13'/,, June 21 -- do pf. ,. 600 18 17 "" 17 "_
44 May 2 29'/4 June 24 4 White Motor? . 7C0 32 3 1' . 2 I ' ?,_ '4
17% Jnn 9 7 July 16? While Oil . 3800 9 8 *, S.I? '-.,
10',, Mkt 4 ?l/4 Jnn 3 - Willy?.Overland .... 6500 7 6' , 6%? '4
; 42 May 3 26"4 June 23 ? do pf. 1000 29 29 " 29 _
' 4/ Jan 7 31 July 16 5 Wilson Co . 200 35 341 , 35 ,_
j 89'-, Feb 8 79l/2 Au?- I ? d? pf. "lOO 79' , 791/j 791/,_ 2%
?'./<,, May 0 25 July 21 ? WUcoruIn Central.. 400 29?/a 28'', 29"/iH P,
1 11/'.. Apr 11 10?':, Teh 24 8 Woolworlh . 100 112% 112% 1 12% ? %
i 59*/4 May 5 SB'/j June 21 6 Worth 1'ump & M.. 600 41 391 , 391 . t ",
; 81 V*h 11 70% Auir 1 7 do pf A. 1G0 70% 70% 70 4? 3
9 ! Juli 30 (?Vz .luiir2J .20 Wright Aerotiuulical 1300 9| 4 8% 9 _ '4
?Li-dividend.
Buyers Arrived
er
M.T.ENTOWN. PA.
Kaplan Clothing Co.; .1 H. Kaplan, la?
dlos' and men's ready to wear; Pennsyl?
vania.
ANDERSON, S T.
K. Oersberg & Co 7> Gersberg, ladies
pi a ?'?' to ?ear and millinery: Imperial
ASHI.AM), MO.
Central Dept. Store; S !.. Morgenstern,
coats, suits, dresses; Pennsylvania.
ATHKNS, GA.
S J. Boley, women's ready to war: Me
Alpin.
ATLANTA. GA.
Chamberlln-Johnson-Ducose; Mis* A. La
th: ip dre ;s s; 4-* W. 36th st.
. . World Millinery Co.; F. W.
' ?'.".- millinery; 621 B'way.
E Rho . . Y Hood, millinery;
Im] ? -'.a!
ATLANTIC CITY. N ..T.
Emporium World Millinery Co.: M. R.
Mandell, millinery; 621 B'way.
BALTIMORE
M, Miller Co.; M. Miller coats, suit?;
Pennsylvania.
The Hut, Miss Stive, misses' dresses;
Weill * Hartman, 11: W )rh st.
BATON ROT GE, I. V.
Kahn Kraus M E. Andrews, mll
lii ery ; 3 W 29th st.
BIRMINGHAM, AT.A.
Emporium World Millinery Co.; R. Hal
!" ru millinery; 621 B'way,
BOSTON
A Sternberg, notions and boys' furnish?
ings; Breslln
Emporlun W nrld Millinery Co.: H. A.
Barnum, millinery, 621 B'way.
Hudson '".oak and Suit Stores; S. Fdn
steln, W. Felnsteln, A Felnsteln, J. Feln
steln, loklng i ? coney fur coats; 42 W.
33d sr.
BOWLING GREEN, KY.
Greenspan Bros : G Greonspan, dry
goods, men's clothing: Pennsylvania.
BRIDGEPORT, CONN.
Hudson Cloak and Suit Stores; 3. Feln
steln, J. Felnsteln, W. Felnsteln, A. Fetn
3tein, ; . ng at coney fur coats; 42 W.
. ?: : :
BROWNSVILEE, TEX.
?' trri son i > G. Co. ; M rs, I lalzell, la.lles'
n a Iv to wear; !.. 1.. Vogel Co., 1170 B'way.
The Hal Shop Mrs. Y,. Y. Dalzell, ready
to weal I...
Bl'RIJXGTOX, IOWA
John !'..-h i ... A. I! Nelson, ladles'
ready to ? r ; 303 .'?? h o v , room I so?.
Bl'TLEK, MO.
S Levy Merc. i"o. : S. Levy, ladles' ready
to wear; Arthur Mincer, 116 W. 32d st.
m ?i.?.it. pa.
.T. P. Colin; .1 S tr.hr.. children's elng
ham dresses; Hoffi tan & Hartblay, 117 W.
33d st.
BTJTTE, MONT.
J, Weinberg; J. Weinberg, coats and
suits; Pennsylvania.
CAMBEN, S. C.
Rchlosberg's: H. L. Schlosberg, general
mdse., Pennsylva nla.
CHARLESTON, 8. C.
Emporium World Mllllnory Co.; C. O.
Gamble, millinery; ?21 B'way.
<TIAR1.TON, IOWA
The Woman's Shop; Mr. and Mra. H. .1.
Cramer, ladles' ready to wear; Arthur
Mincer, 1 16 W. 32d st.
CHATTANOOGA
D. B. Loveman Co.: L. K. Karr, silks
and dress goods; C. G. Wallinn, toys, cot?
ton good? and bar-sain basement; 1150
B'way, !*ih floor.
CHICAGO
Emporium World Mllllnory Co.; A. R.
Stumer, millinery; J. I'.. Anthony, niltlln
,-??>: .1. ii. Uenstein, millinery; B. F. Key,
millinery; II. I'. Irman, millinery; s.
I- autman, millinery ; 621 B'way.
Rothschild & Go . !?'. Koretz; Miss N.
Ci en .! ii. millinery ; 470 4;h a ve,
Boston Store; W. Bossy, bags; J. Llnde
man, carpets; 14 1-7. 23d .st.
Alfred Decker & Colin; Abe and Ml'.ton
i lohen, pli ' '? goo : i ; i-1''1 tith n ve.
Edlholmer, Stoin Co.; Sam Stern, piece
20 ' Ih av.
Chas. Kaufman .*:- Jiro.; Henry Rosen?
berg, Chas. Kaufman, piece goods; 200
5th av.
Kuh Xathan Flshei Co . 10 .1 Strnnsky,
. goods ; 23 10. 2.W1 st.
Liebmnn . Phillpson; Geo. Liebmnn,
piocr goods 1130 th 0 V.
Rosenwald & Weil; 10. C. Klauber. pleea
goods: . ii" 5th ,i v.
Rothschild & Co F Solomon, general
merchandise, bargain basement; O. .T.
Lowenbcrg notions, gloves, handkerchiefs,
umbellas .i ? r: leal i o Is; A. C, Be
wanger, ladles coats, suits and dresses;
40 ? Ith av.
?. .i. stern & Fisher Co.; M K. Stern,
ilr- goi ds . Pi nnsylva nla.
-.: hall Field & Co ; I.. O. Green, col
OTeil .i black dress got ds . W. Beiden,
wholesale prints; Miss C Hachett, auto?
mobile millinery Miss E Zoench, millln
erv, medium prie d G. B. .la.-obus, whole?
sale draperies; <". K Johnstone, millinery;
,i. C. Houston, wholesale yarns; 1107
B'way.
S. Rosenbaum Co.: S. Roser.baum, car
pets and furniture; Pennsylvania.
,!. Rcleln '?? mfrs. overalls; Continental.
. ii ;!. Graff, dresses, coats, units; "42
:. ??? av,
1.. Klein: N. M. ' ??* Porte, toys; 1164
B'way, nur? if Fe How?
\cme Clothes Shop; S. M, Rosen, ready
to wear, men's rlothinir; Pennsylvania.
0 Rosin, women's furnishings; I'ennsyl
.. ani t.
CINCINN \TI
The McAlpln Go.; I. -:. ':?;<??- toys, china
nnd i .: iv iri Miss ira Smith, hosiery,
lcnll un Ii wear; !" K 5th st.
Em i ori ii i '?'. . Co. ; H. J.
IV way.
H. A S. Pogue Co.: K. A. f'rar.c, blan?
kets, beddings, con forts; 366 5th av.
( LARKSBt KO, W. VA.
Parsons-Soud a Miss isola Haines,
sill s, dress goods; Mrs Carl Queen, gloves,
ribbons, lai s; Mrs. Carrie Weatcott, toilet
notions; P e n n i 1 v a n I a,
< I.!.\ EL \M>
Williams Bros C .1 y Williams, gen
, ra I merohani use ; ; pi ria I.
mes Co ; Mrs M I. I ? wls, children's
co its, dn .??? a Alt n d Yj ntl 116 W. 7;::il ,<?.
Hogbee Co . G Ei u ion ih ?es; 27.0 5th
av,
COHMIUS, OHIO
Vogue Millinery Co.; Miss :?'.. F. Schat
enst . n mil II noi - . M cAlpin.
Williams fi Greiner; a. \. Grelner, no?
li' ns, furnishing .? ?? I i; '?' Upln.
CORINTH, MISS.
Weaver M i .; Co R. M.
V* laver, woolen and tton piece Roods;
360 I ; v. ....
CORDKI.K, <;\.
I..mis Mille ore; i Miller, ladies'
ready to weai 1171 R'wa
DALLAS, TEX.
San:,-;- Bros. J. Il il: I, shoes. IS E.
24th st.
Eggers, In- , S. Eggers, merchandise
manager; Pe n n v 1 van I
DANVILLE, ILL.
Strauss & Louis Co. Mrs. i R. Lowry,
. ...;? run's ? ? : : 7" R way.
DANVILLE, VA.
Hodn tt Chisin Furnlt ure To.; A. W.
Hodnett, furnltun I 'ennsj Ivania.
DAVENPORT, IOWA
M. L. Parker Co.; A. 10. Simmons, rnds?.
, mgr.: 352 4th av., rare of Klrby, Block it
Fisher.
DEOATTJR, ILL.
Levin & -*ci ige Miss Anna C.
Schwartz, embroideries, fur trim
mings; 1164 R'u a .
DEMOPOLIS?. ALA.
Mayer Rrns O. Reld, ready to wear;
'? i Bth av.
DENVER
Renier Costume Co.-, Q c. Rouler.
droases. real -, . o is. |;?? \ B'way.
DILI ON. S. C .
Blum ?- FCornbiat; ( Kornblat, ladles'
ready to wear; Louis Prager, 275 6th av.
DETROIT
Frank .<:- S?der; Mr! M Roland, In?
fants' wear; Affiliated Retail Stores 17172
B'way.
Growley, Mllnnr A Po. : Miss B. Krueck,
stamped Japanese blue prints; Alfred
l-'arili. 11G W. : M st.
DOTIIAN, ALA.
.1. F Beall, general mdse.; 43 Leonard st
i>? ?iCQi Ei IOWA
Roshek Bros. Co ; .Mrs. L. Davis, In
i fanl ?' an.I children's head wear; 48 10.
25th ? ?
Roshek Bros; Miss L. Davis, misses' and
! children's headwcai . 18 E 25th St.
IKI.ITII, MINN.
Gliss Blocks Store: William HofTstatter,
rim-? and draperies; R. C Hall, downstuira
store; Mlsi- Ora Cyr, toilm goods; Miss
Rose Schuhisky, hi ilery; H. A. Bendson,
linens; 1-'. C. Decry, leather goods, Jewelry,
knit goods and !.,.??? 200 5th av.
EASTON, PA.
Smith ct- Sons; C. Smith, Jewelry; Penn
;;;. l\ ania.
II. PASO, TIYS.
Amstater ?- Blaugrund; A. J. Blaugrund,
women's readj to wear, m S II l ni y; 25 W,
7
Amstater .'? Blaugrund; M Blaugrund,
ladles' ready to wear and men's clothing
? n I fui nls hings; 25 W 33 l st., M. Lichten
su In & Co.
FERGUS FALLS, MINN.
Leader Dept. Stoi 'I'. W. Donovan.
ladli i readj I wear; 45 W. 34th st.
FLORENCE, AI A.
J Sonnentlel I Cn. ; .] - nnenfli : '. ladles'
:?? ii ly to w- ., r ' i. \ k'el Co., 1170 B'way.
FORT SMITH, AUK.
Rerry Beall Dr.* I lo il . I 'o. ; B. Etzkorn.
? ?' Ions hoshr . 43 L.-onard Bl
Bi'rrj -Be.il D *i. Co.; B J. Etzlcorn'
n Ions ai hosier: ' ; .eonard sl
FORT WORTH, TEX.
Colti n Ladli ? T '? ;??:> . D. I. i lolton,
silk blousi i; Frank Fruhman, 276 Bth av
j i! Se ral; li Si gal ? r men's ri ady to
wear; Up
FREMONT, OHIO
1 ltell ,.'.- A!. ? u I). H Beck* It, dry
ind reai lo wear; Miss F. Sullivan,
?r :.i;.;. Ml s F. Taylor, representing;
i Latham
GATESVIU.E, TEX.
II Y. <? ? : Co.; R A Cox, repre
si ut Ing, lilil?es' i ? to .- ? . r and mllli
ni i y . M 111 on Lichten I ein, ;:.. W J3d sl
l.KKKXl I I.Li., s. < .
Hobbs, IL mli rmm i'u I '. * i. Hobbs, dry
? .o.l i n.-- Ion?, men clot hing and readj
In wen r ; Mil rtlnio
I! \(.!RSI (IV, \. Ml).
Emporium World MlUIn rj Co C Ilusehi
r
HAND', 111, PA. )
' ? ' enehnuti , ; n Greem bauni,
:' ' " ' "?'I % ""''r' " r' ' .hing, luts un I
iurnl ihlngH . Pi uni ? h u nia.
HARRISBURG. PA.
Kaufman Underselling Store; H. F. Mac
Donald, joba infants' and children's wear, ;
muslin underwear, nouso dress??*, bunga?
low aprons, corsets and petticoats; cue or
Ben F. Levls. :;7 W 26th st.
HARRISONTHRG. VA.
Elsman Dept, Store; .1 Blsman, ladies
readv to wear; 1. I. Vogel, 1170 B'way.
HARTFORD. CONN.
Sage-Allen Co.; D. C Sullivan, hand?
kerchiefs, neckwear, millinery, trim?
mings, fancv braids: 404 4th av.
Emporium World Millinery Co.; A. Men
delson. millinery; 121 B'way.
UATTIESBCRG. MI?.".
H. * S. Katz; 8. Katz. gen. mdse. ; Penn?
sylvania.
HELENA, ARK. ? ,
?Ware & Solomon; John M. Wave. la?U?"s
readv to wear. McGreery, Werring & How
ell. 220 Dth av.
HOUSTON. TEX.
Columbia D. G. Co. ; W. Bloom, JOB?
gingham dresses; Hoffman & Hartblay, 11"
W. 33d St.
INDIANAPOLIS. 1ND.
T. S. Avrea Co.; M. H. K. Malone. rrrdse.
mgr. R. M. Guthrie. rugs; E H. Buchorn,
draperies- Miss M'eishaar. toilet goods;
Miss McEvoy, silverware; Mis? Jessee,
handkerchiefs; Mrs. Fletcher, laces, ribbons,
neckwear and notion.-?; Miss Whlsier, cor
seta ?ml brassl.-res; Miss Farrish, silk and
muslin underwear; Miss Valuer, Juniors'
apparel; Miss Arnold, waists and sweat?
ers; Miss Oldham, skirts; Miss Lightstone,
suits and coats; Mrs. Harris, basement
millinery; Miss Baker, art needlework; 22?
6th av.
H. P. Wasson Co.; J. Miller, cotton piece
goods, domestics, flannels, silks, satins,
velvets; 116 West 32d st.. enre of Alfred
Fantl.
JACKSON. MISS.
Downing. Locke Co.; A. J. Locke, no?
tions; B. McOrew, representing; Breslln.
JACKSONVILLE. FLA.
Leonard, Fltzpatrick & Meuler; AV. S.
Hitchcock, women's furnishings, notions;
37 West 20th st.. care of Ben Levls.
JASPER. ALA.
S. A. Shapiro; ?. A. Shapiro, general
merchandise: Louis Pr?ger, 27?", 5th av.
JEFFERSON CITY, MO.
R. Dallmeyer Dry Goods Co.; R. Dall
meyer, dry goods, ready to wear; Penn?
sylvania,
KANKAKKE. ILL.
Th? Chicago Store; -Mrs. I >. D. Nichol?
son, millinery; 145 West 33d ?t.
KANSAS CITY, MO.
Emery, Bird & Thayer; F. West, no
? tlons, foiiet poods, basement 'leather goods
i Miss K. Corrigan, :..uslin underwear; 2C
Madison a v.
KEY WEST, FLA.
H. Wolkowsky; H. Wolkowsky, men";
clothing; 1'ennuvivanla.
RNOXVILLE. TENS.
S. H. George & Son; E, K. Ogg, sweater?
k.i't underwear; .352 4th av., care of Klrby
Block & Fisher.
LANCASTER, TA.
Emporium World Millinery Co.! H. G
Polser, millinery; C21 B'way.
LITTLE ROCK. ARK.
Ous Blass Co.; S. Gersman, cotton plec?
goods, flannels, domestics; 4* W. 35th i>l
i. ICempuer; T. Kempuer, men's clothlni
ai'i furnishings; Pennsylvania.
LOUISVILLE, KV
J. C. Lewis Co.; Joseph Reath, ioai
coverings, drapery, uphulaiery; o W. .-.-?
?t. - -:
M. J. Cathos & Bros.; M. J. Oathos
?allies' ready to wear; Milton Ltchtenstoii
& Co.. 25 W, 33d st.
M. .1. Qathof ?fc Bros.; M. J. Oathol
women's suits and em,is; Woodstock.
MADISON VILLE, KV.
M. Kohlnian. readv to wear; 212 5th ay
MARSHALL. TEX.
| Sch wa rtzbnvg ?- Sidney Co . S. Schwartz
! berg, dry goods; Grand.
M'KEESPORT, PA.
Famous ,'.'- Co.; M. Steinberg, trimming?
fancy braids, upholstery, drapery, floo
coverings; Miss ?'.. Hancock, millinery;
W. 29th ?t.
MEMPHIS, MO.
A. B. Hirsch; A. B. Hirsch, ladies' read
to w.-ar; .Milton Llrhtenstein. 26 W, 33d s
MEMPHIS, TENN.
Henry Hallt, Bros. M. A. Hail?, repre
periling, 200 5th av.
MERIDIAN, MISS.
D. Rosenbloom <V Sons. A. D Rosen
I bloom, general dry goods; 37 u' 2<xh st
MILES CITY, MONT.
I Epstein Sr Katz; H Epstein, represen'
i Ing : 1170 B'wav.
MILWAUKEE
Herzfeld Philllpson; .r Oollusch. men
and boys' clothing; 1164 Bway.
Milwaukee Apparel Co.; L. ElRas, mei
chandise manager and kr.lt goods; Fran
I Frohman ; 276 ;'.', li av.
! F. E, Abeles & Co.; F. B. Abeles an
I.. H. Pentler, trousers; Broztell.
MINNEAPOLIS
I B Heller; B. Heller, ladies' ready I
! woar; 370 7th av.
S. Figen, trimmings, silks, ribbons, orna
rrients, millinery; Broztell.
A, .Swergstrom, leather goods, timbre'
las; 225 5th av,
MONTREAL
Joseph Leone ft Co.; Joseph Leon
wholesale millinery; Breslln Hotel.
NASHVILLE
Lebeck Bros ; ,\i. Lebeclc, furs and fi
', ci'.i ts; ; 1201 Bway.
Hirschberg Bros.: F Gross, ladies' reac
to wt-ar;. Hotel Martinique
NEW HAVEN, CONN.
Emporium World Mllllniyy Co.; A. 1
Smith, millinery; 621 Bw ? .
Hudson Cloak & Suit Stores; S. Fell
stein; W Fe nstein; A, Feinsteln; ,T. Feit
stein, looking at coney fur coats, 42 We
33d st.
NEW ORLEANS
Emporium Millinery Co.; J. Cohen, nil
1 11 ery 02 ! Bway.
Shushan Bros , A. !.. Rhushan. represen
Ing; 305 Bway.
D M Davis * Co : D. M. Davis, ladie
ready to wear; 11. Stern, 37 East 28th i
Economy Company; W. Bloom, Jo
gingham dresses; Hoffman & Hartblav, 1
W? ' '".1 st.
J. Burnsteln, ready to wear; 333 5th ?
OTT OW V
A .T. Frclman Dept. Store; XV. J. Cn
rier, piece goods; Waldorf.
I A. J Frelman Dept. Store; A. J. Fr<
man. dresses, women's really to wea
Commodore.
I PA PERSON, N. J.
Hudson Cloak & Suit. Stores; S. V"\
stein, W. Feinsteln, J. Feinsteln, A, Fel
st? in looking at coney fur coats, 42 We
33d at.
/ PEOR?A, ILL.
Clarke & Co.; A. 13 Wolfe, woolen ai
cotton piece goods; 11-'.4 B'way.
PHILADELPHIA
T Dubin, coats and suits; Martlniqi
ROME. N. Y.
Spear & Co.: N. U. Spear, dresses, coa
suits; Pennsylvania,
ROME, GA
IT. B. Park &? Co.; H. P. Park, chl:
and glassware; ?.Irani!.
Hozen & Bernstein; Mr. Bernst-->
woolen and cotton piece goods, flanne
??< n estlcs, silks, satins, velvets; P?-nns;
van! a.
Stewart's; J, Goldber?,-. dresses; 11C W?
32d st.
Harris ft H"nfer; F. Harris, milliner
Pennsylvania.
Quaker Dress ("o : TI Stern, dress
(coats, suits; Pennsylvania.
PHOENIX. ARIZ.
Switzer's Style Shop: Walter Swltz
laiiie..;' ready to wear; 4S W. 35th st.
Switzer Style Shop: W. Swltzer, rea
to wear.; 41 West 35th st.
PITTSBURGH
Boggs X.: Buhl; J. H. Irwin, china, gla
ware and pictures; H4fi B'way.
\ A. W?lk .<- Co.; Alex Caplan, dress
A. A. W?lk, fur.s and fur coats; Penns
\.:nla.
PITTSFIELD, MASS.
Ernpniiuni World Millinery Co ; E, Ste
berg, millinery; 621 B'way.
PLATTSBU KG, N. V.
C. If. Chasmer. millinery; Park Aven
PORTSMOITH. O.
S. Rosenth.il Co : S. Rosenthal, wnrrie
furnishings, coats, suits; Pennsylvania.
POTTSVT LLE, PA.
T.llienthal's; M E. Lilienthal, lad'
ready to wear; 1170 B'way, third floor.
PROVIDENCE
J. P. Mourln Co . .1. P. Mourln, ready
wear; Hart & Pinna r. : n. 25:1 5th av.
RICHMOND, VA.
Emporium World Millinery Co.; W. XV
shawer, millinery; 521 B'way,
ROCHESTER
Emporium World Millinery Co,,; E.
BecigncnT, millinery; 621 li'wny.
SALT LAKE CITY
Keith O'Brien Co.; M. Oberdorfer, wat
kitnonos, negligees, bathrobes. bath
suits; l : ?; West 33d st , care Alfred Fa
:?'? Ith O'Brien Co. . J. H. Horro? Us. i
and dress goods; Alfn I I',nil, 3 1?
S2d st.
SAN ANTONIO. TEX.
M Halft & Bros.; il. Leopold, It
goods : 4 '? r-eona rd st.
Edna Pohlemus; Edna Pohl.?mus. lad
ready to wear"; 117?) B'way, 3d iloor.
SAN FRANCISCO
L, Dinkelspeil ."-? Co . I. Ettllng; mt
furnishings, hosiery; 377 Broailway.
F. |:i r ,-.- Cu . !?' I..it. silk undcrv?
glovi si! I< undi ' vcar sill? and cot ton i
ticoats Pel anla
Raphael Welll ,<:- cso.: L H. Nag
upstairs, silks und dress goods; 15
3?it 11 st.
Emporiui Mr. Costello, leather go
and toilet articles! 225 5th av.
SAVANNAH
Mrs. L. Jacobson, women's furnlshln
Impel lui.
S( KANTON. l'A.
Hi ip -i un i \\ orld Mil n . Co.; C.
Smith, mllltncrj . 621 H'wikJ,
SEA III. i;
Bon Marche; d 10. Carey, laces
trimmings; Mr. Kelly, hosiery, underw
inn and boys' gonds; 225 5th av.
SIOUX CITY, IOWA
Emporium '?v.,rid Millinery Co.; R, Jj
foot, millinery; 621 U'waj
I lax Idson Bros . A .1 Bolsvert. rh
irlas.su a i.-. wall paper, ren ly t? wenr, 1
gugn ami t runks, Inys; 1150 H'v .
\\ ? inberg's; M, w ? Inburg, r?pr - nl :
1170 B'wa;
SIOUX FAILS, S. I>.
Shriver Johnson Co, . T II Lan .?
hlnnkets, buddings, comforts; Ponn
V .illl.l.
Emporium Woi id Millinery Co. ; 1!. S
. -Man mllllnei y 621 II w i
SOUTH BOSTON, VA.
S A Nnnlor; :' 1 inlul li**?JI<-s' rend
i h i n . I .?nil-? Pr?ger, 2 ,'?i 51 h av.
STEVENS VILLE. TEX. |
R. E. Cot Dry Goods Co.; 10 M C ?
represenenting, ladies' ready t.. wear and
.: . r; , M. I ?chten stein & Co , 27, W. .
ST. LOVES
.-";:\-, Baer & Fulh . C w. Schrick,
i,.-.,s.i goods, humidors, smoking
sortes, cigars and cigarettes; L. Baer,
waists skirts, house dr ---s .. n -1 ;
U": B'way. ? _ .,
Emporium World Millinery Co.; B. o.
Tour, millinery; 621 B'way. :
W. Clarkson ?* Sons Woolen Co.; *
Clarkson, dry goods w* -?nique.
Scruggs, Van lei voort & E irney, M.
Lauensteln. d esses; . ' h av.
B. Nugent I1 G. Co; Mrs. M. Pannen,
dresses; 1261 Broadway
ST. FAI L. MINN.
0. Sommers & Co . A. *.'. Guardian.,
wash goods ::' 5 1- "? ??'?'
TERRE BAI T?o. INI?.
Levin Bros.. L. M. Levin, piece goods;
396 B'way.
TOLEDO. OHIO
Emporium Woi Millin y Co. ; M. Moses,
millinery; 621 B'way
W. !.. Milner & Co , J. F Garrison, house
furnishings, china and hardwan . Miss C.
'.; rr. i ns and edli w oi k ; S.
E. Conrad, candy, Jewelry, leathel
gloves, neckwear, trimmings and i
chiefs; Miss R. Farrell. corse::'; K. C.
Campee, id Infants' wear; care oi
'< Alfred Fai I I VV. !2d ?t.
TL'SCAI.OOSA, OK LA.
Pizitz Mercantile Co.; Max 1'lzltz, gen.
mdse., Louis Prager, 7'7<"> 5th av.
INION CITY, TICNN.
Chllds Specialty House; Mrs. W. B.
Pca;es. cotton piece goods, cutters' fold;
47 W. 34th st., room 821
I'TICA. N. Y.
Boston Store: X Smith, ready to wear,
children's wear; 37 West 2iith st., .are
Ben Levis.
VAN NEST, N. V.
Plaza Shirt Co.; M. Hyman, piece goods;
395 B'way; Room 604.
VIN< ENNES, IND.
The Lyons Shop; J. Siegel, ladles' ready ;
to wear; Arthur Mincer, lit! W, 32d st.
VIRGINIA, MINN.
Alex. Reld & Co . Alex. Reld, ladies'
ready to wear; Arthur Mincer, 116 W.
; 32d st.
WASHINGTON
! C. King & Sons, .Mrs. M. Kinder, ready
to wear, children's wear, corsets, bras?
sieres; . i ?umberland.
M. Goldenberg; K. E. Miller, children's
wivir. muslin underwear; M. Bridget:, rep-1
resenting; 206 r.th av.
The Hecht Co : Miss Langenkemp, fall
suits; Weill & Hartman, 116 W. 30th si.
Lansburgh & Uros.. Miss Anna Horbach, I
art needlework; Stanley Lansburgh, men's
furnishings; care J. M. Bis L9 7th av.
WATERBI UV. ( ONN.
Emporium World Millinery Co.; M. Aarona,
millinery; 021 B'w ay.
WATERLOO. IOWA
Burch Bros.; ('. 17. Burch, lilies' ready
to wear; 45 AV, 34th sl.
WAI SAL, wrs.
Winkelman's Dept. Store. F. Winhel
man, mdse. manager; 44 E. 23d st.
WTLKES-BARRE, PA.
Wyoming Garment <'o.; Charles Stlne
feld, coats, eults, dresses, children's coats;
120 W. 30th St.
WILLISTON. N. D.
1. B. Weinberg; I. B. Weinberg, wotii
l en's ready to wear nnl shoes. Breslln.
WOJLFE CITY, TEX.
J. W. Motley Co . J. w. Motley, dry
I goods and notions; Martinique.
WORCESTER, MASS.
Louise Shop; Miss Mourin, rendy to
wcar: Hart Flanagan, 27-3 6th av.
YORK. PA.
P. Weist & Sons; Miss Louise Miller. In
fants' wear; 370 7th av.
England Has Hands Full
With Emigrants to U. S.
Typhus Outbreak and Precau?
tionary Measures Cause Much
Congestftm in Ports
LONDON, July 21 (By Mail).- Eng
land has its hands full in dealing with
Eurogean emigrants bound for the
United States, who formerly went in
German ships.
Congestion in the ports of the!
United Kingdom and the recei I
breal: of typhus in Russia and the Bal
i kans have caused the United States
I Public Health Service to be 'itself
i A; the present time three Ar
! surgeons are at work here, the first
i public health officials in the
' K ingdom.
Dr. W. ,T. Pettus, formerly Assistant
Surgeon General of the United States
is in general charge of the work, with
offices in the consulate. Dr. Burr Fer?
guson will have direction of op* ;
at the ports of London and Sou
ton ;.'id Dr. N. B. Robinson at Liver?
pool.
Duties which the new orgai
will perform in*
of inspection and handling of a
gran i for America and fumigat
ships for rats and vermin. This work
was formerly carried on thi
! ordinary consular channel: but now it
has grown ici as to
make additions. ni arj
econd-class and thin
sengers bound for tl
subm it ' > medican ins ?
before a sailing nenn I
emigrants aTe divided into *^yi ?
viz., the clean and the unclean, I
latter being subjected to
cleansing and their clothing disin?
fected. Persons coming from cerl
countries or districts regarded as
'"suspecjt" are detained twelve days.
This period of detention is pp :
in big hostals provided by the
ship companies where the em
are maintained at the companies' ex?
pense in I,undo;: and Liverpo
Hungary to Reorganize
Grand National Chamber
BUDAPEST, July 21 (By Mail
Hungarian government ?'??'.
troduce a law for the reo
yr membership of the grand National
Chamber? The chamber will be com?
posed of parties
-"ties and industrial, comn
and cultural associ?t: men -
bers of the nobility also will be r pre?
sented.
PROPOSAI S
PROPOSALS
Pursuant to Chapter
1921, the a1 ;
Control,hi
receive sealed pro] is Tl ur ?? -
: ? e 1st day of Si pi
standard tine at the off! ?? ol the St e
Comptroller for ?cecul ; tin
department printing w ??? to l>e
'lone by said act for a
t he 1st aay of October, 1921,
the ;0th day of Jui
und as provided In tl
for on ; '?? In ' he -
] . o'
of the '
expressly understood
for printlni
... .. ... required to I ?
ot said i , an t h a the
perfot l by law.
Proposa Is n - t ???? ? . ?
?which fi i rms wi I be fui
11on to : he Board of I" t i ? r -, ;
Every bid re
deposit *, ?th the State Board
an 1 i :on ": a cerl
t.-. e '? - i ?.ii ?
h s a rt) ?rai.; y that
contrac If it
und no hereby it t!
to who the
required to ? .: ???.?? and -
peoi if t he ? ??; w ? ? . - .
in the amoui
I loar I u a juai r the 1
formance of ' ?
Each pi ? ? ?
the ;
Proposal for Department Prill ? g. and wl i
?
shall be in lesi \ ?.? ?
? ? ? i - ? , ...
and Coi I rol, at
< v.-'i],; roller, A II any, ' ' 5
? ma :-?..-? . | .
n the
: Igns ble le ?i ? ?
the written consei
Estin : : ?? and Coi re
It Is furthei
th. ? (.red
?
! ?
? lo laborer, \
Ihn emplo contract
tractor o ,
In .
- I hall !??
r required to work
S hours In any on* ? .. .
In ases ..: ext raui dii ?
? m- ed lo !.. , flood oi
pi -ty,
? Ight to disci v ir i '.
Biic-h bid ns tho ] I ma;
to the
an-', ? >\ . ry propoi ?
- iblo or
. ? .' and to rcad\
. i i . , . ntai ? i iu
la hi i. bj exprcsslj reserved bj tho
id pu . ut ti Id act.
The i Ight t.. abru ? rty con
i rue! made In pui
' ' : llV OKI
ci'i ??: veil to tl (e 1 lourd
mam ar'.l Control, who ? ;.
nnulmenl oi brogalloi rontrat-l
II i n n of failure 1 etilei I
wli li i e.?...; ed iwcurlty,
1 i "1.la inn uanl to Hald
L'.y ed \ Iban; , N. Y .1 un i 11"!
\ JAMES A W ENDE! l., :?? ., i ,-i ,,ry. |
PROPOS
SION
n
?
State Coi f ?
. ;
; y
lips of I
Coree i ]
?
i?
?
La '.'.s ??
:
1er autliui
'
Toe pl .._,,,(
ln< ludo I price o
?
-
The ;
mus! d ? -
? n
?
paper : :
-
?
-
Se r?.'
t ar; a 11
?
,-ill be :
?
?
-
Buch publication
Suc h pro]
?
-
?
'
|.< ard
?
bid us h
S ate ?' nd I
ject an un.
ora ble ?
'
advan: . ?o ?
curi 1. ? f tr.a
-
every b I
?
? ?
-
p
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*
I Coi
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-
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fl
n
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New-York tribune. [volume], August 08, 1921, Page 12, Image 12
About New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924