davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1918-09-06

wlNsToN-sALEM. y. Craven Dry
Goods Co. Mr.. craven ready to wear).
BUFFALO, Wiener (resdy to wear),
Hotel walick.
MoNTREAL-F Martin tready to wear,
Observation-Disclosures. Stephenson Co
Mr.. kroeck tready to wear care 20
ROANOKE vA.--w. wnIauer teloaks,
suits, &c.), Hotel LonEscre
tresdy to wear. care az broadway.
wATERBURY, coNN.-w. sestt tr.ady
TO wear), Grand Hotel.
wILKESi3ARRE y. Shuman (cloaks
suits, &c). Holland House.
Observation-Disclosures.
CHARLOTTE. n. C.--courtney Bros. NJ
Courtney furniture. &C.. New Strand
cHicAoo.Keteham & Re:hsehud. j.
HIGH Furn! &aST Co. w EsGBss hSGi.
H ts;1 eTPet; w. Hotel .%psn Co.
NEW HXvEN-Gsmble Desmond Co. M.
II. Reynolds upholstery. &e3. 2i2 Fifth
PHILADELPHIA. Newman furniture,
&cD, Hotel Breslin:
TRoY-w. II. Freau& co. r. f. Halo
han Carpets, rugs and linoleum), Herald
wILKESBARRE - Macwillisms F. f..
B-ows Carpets. 2is Fifth aY, Herald
Square Hotel.
CH1CAGo-Mandel Bros Mrs. Nichols
tmillinery). IS East a2d st
Mems and Boys Furnishings.
ALBANIA Cohen Clothing and mems
furnishings,. Herald SQUARE Hotel.
LTIMORE-Bernheimer Bros. A
Goldsmith tboys' clothing), 40 Fifth av.
BALTIMoRE-overall Mfg Co. $. Wien
way. care W, b. Lal6r.
BosToN-w. Fnene's Sons Co mems and
boys shoes), lis West asd st.
Keppen tmen's made to order clot hesI ;
o. Doliing Iren's ready to wear cloth.
ing; r.. Buchner tboys' clothing, 1l5
HlrNTISGToN. W. vA-watt g. Buler
f. c. Halstead tmens Furnishings, 80
NORWICH, coNN.--Red & Hughes Co
PHiLADELpHIA John wanamsker W
J. Johnston Imen's clothing. Broadway
pirTspURG-Ros,n bsum Co. NJ. Gar
son (men's and boys clothing, ZIG West
32d St. room 1910.
RoCHEsTER-Duffy -Powers co. w. J.
Neal tboys clothins). 40 Fourth sv.
SYRACUSE-S. Burdlck g. sons. |. Bur
dick tmen's ready to WEAR, 1913 Broad
way. care Marine.
Miscellaneous.
AKRON-Grrenwood Bros. r Greenwood
Clothing. hats, furnishing goods, Her
aid Square Hotel
ALTOONA-S. Goldberg general mer-
| chandiseD. Broadway Central Hotel.
AsHEVlLLE. y. C.-M. Epstein general
merchandise. Broadway Central Hotel.
AsHEvILLE. y. C.-R. b. zasier NJ.
Zagier Clothing and furnishings),
Broadway Central Hotel.
ATLANTA. SilNey 60. Mr. Mcdaniel
tnptions. hosiery, underwear. Z. Leon
ard ST.
BALTIMORE-Arms Gator & Co. J.
X. Smith (smali wares and notionsD, Ho-
tel Imperial
BALTIMORE. W. MacCarthy Co. II.
Ritter tneck~esr and notions). 900
Broadway, care W. b. Labor.
AUTHORIZATIONS baum shapiro Dress
Co. simon Greenbaum fmsnufacturers
| OF children's dressesl, Hotel Imperial.
BALTIMORE-S Solomon Co. s Fleische r
tdry goods. upholstery, housefurnishing
soods, Broadway Central Hotel
BEAUMONT, TEN. Nathan tdry eoodB
and general merchandise. Hotel Neither
land.
BlNGHAMTON-John J.. Morgan Co. F. J
Ball tnotionsl. Hotel Imperial.
BOSTON--M Bloom Oewelry, &c.), Broad
way Central Hotel
BOSTOS--Barron Anderson Co A. p.
4 Anderson twholesale and manufacturers
of clothing. Hotel Bristol
The sun., 1918-09-06

Report OF the unclaimed deposits, dividends
and interest OF the BRYANT PARK BANK,
New York City, on the first day OF August,
1918. made in accordance with the provisions
Of the Banking Law, Sections 1874 and 2le.
Full name and last known
residence or post ONCE Date OF Amount
address OF depositor or original OF
shareholder. deposit. deposit
Virginia T. Gilbert
l67 West slst street. April 20. IL s94, "a
State Of New York, County Of New York, IS. /:
w. W. WARNER. President, and Il. y.
GIEsE, Cashier Of the Bryant PIX Bank, cor
City OF New York. In said county, being duly
sworn. each for himself says thai the foregoing
report Is full. true and correct statement OF
the unclaimed deposits. dividends and interest
OF the Bryant Park Bank, made In accordance
with the provisions OF Sections 1874 and 2l9 Of
Chapter SEQ OF the Banking Law as shown by
the books Of said bank on the first day OF
W. W. WARNER. President.
Z. y. GEESE. Cashier.
sevcraily subscribed and sworn TO hy both
Opponents the 2sth day OF August, 1918, before
me.
lseai OF Notary GEO. J. ELDRIDGE.
Notary Public. IL Certificate fled
klngs County New York County.
The sun., 1918-09-06

pofsies up to thrss pounds, sea bass
and seven pounds and luke to eight
High hooks follow: DR.. A, e ror.nsy.
porEies, 2 blsckfsh, . huke (hesviest,
pounds. prize winner; Louis Becker. 1876
stree. Brooklyn 10 sea has
1904 Eighteenth avenue. Brooklyn 10 sea
H"s' ss Es: n.s ,i snd '..:
bass. porgy, blackhsh. I 6uke.
Blues Bite on Ambrose Lghtship.
Bluefsh are taking the troll of the
Ambrose Channel ilehtship. The dory
mon are bringing in from 100 TO 200 fsn
day weighing from to pounds each
a Sheepshead Bay fishing captain who
passes that way frequently says that II
years.
Capt. Buckner to Command Indolent.
Capt. Archie Buckner. formerly OF the
taurus; beginning Sunday. will be captain
and fishing pilot Of the Indoent OF Sheep
h hsn. s az Capt Bgckner is known to all
oank nshermen and in recent years com
manded the following Sheepshead BAY
roats: NJ j. +. Il. NJ. J. r. III. ana
Weakftsh and Croakers at Beach Haven
>, group of New York anglers, including
FRANK lielfst, - Goldstein James Mcclure,
j. Burns H. Fernandez and Messrs calls
anu smith OF Elizab beth have just returned
| ,,.oin iour Gays nshinE at Beach Haven.
~. J., where they caught weakfsh, crosk-
ers kingfsh and fiuke. BY isniny Ma
lisht tackle they took herring and ''lafay-
ettes as hig as the palm of your hand.
as MT Goldstein puts it.
Fishing at New Inlet has been better In
others years. say the men who have spenl
previous summers there but a fair catch
for one day was that OF Messrs McGuire'
surns. Cullis and Smith. who took 81
.h Mss Ssfhns 100 pounds The wsak
ranged from ? to pounds CHI, nuke up
to pounds and knghsh averaged q Of a
pound each "
! 8 pounds.
there, weakfsh were going South I'm such
large schools that the bathers in the surf
,rr,equehtIy scooped them up In their hands
The pound fshermen said the scho ois uers
the largest seen In many years.
| Rod and Reel Lost in Surf.
Greenheart surf rod and throw on
reel was lost in the surf on Labor Dav at
Beach Haven, n. j.. at north end OF break
water. A reward Will be paid to nnder i,
returned to SAM SAGE
New York, Sept S.
Twins" Mud Holes: Watts Worth While.
To Anxious-Dont go TO Twin Ponds
; Long Isiand, II you want TO catch fsh
Nothing there, friend, but a pair of mud
holes. H'
II, however. you must see these bsauti,,,
avenue Getty line), then the Mineoia or
rockville Centre trolley to the FIRST stop in
mile 10 the \ north nnt about one
oughfsre
Better to stay on trolley, spend another
or Valley stream: walk SOUTH across tho
Long Island Railroad tracks, and 500 feer
and picker nd Try Mats PSrd FOR perch
New York. Sept. s.
The sun., 1918-09-06

Report Of the unclaimed deposits. divi-
dends and interest OF tho COLUMBIA BANK,
NEW YORK, on the FIRST day Of August, 1919.
made In accordance with the provisions OF the
Banking Law, Sections 1874 and 2l9
Full name and last known
residence or post ONCE Date OF Amount
address Of depositor or original OF
shareholder. deposit. deposit.
Cactus ore Company. Il6
West seth St N. Y.
e.: date OF first publ
cation Sept: 1918. Dec. 9. 1919 s450.69
State OF New York. County OF New York. SIS:
FL TrR T. BE !sSrHiTM P.essidsnt and
Columbia Bank. q bank located and doing
| county. being duly sworn, each for himself,
says that the foregoing report Is q full true and
/ correct statement OF the unclaimed deposits.
| dividends and interest Of the Columbia Bank,
made IN accordance with the provisions OF
Sections 1874 and 2lo of Chapter 1850 OF the
| Banking law as shown by the books OF said
Bank on the hrst day Of August, 1918.
ELI H.. BERNHEIM, President.
| WALTER 8, GRIFFITH, Cashier
| severally subscribed and sworn To by both
Opponents the 4th day OF September 1918.
before me. GEO. STOLL,
tSeal OF Notsryl Notary Public.
Westchester Go. Certificate nied in New
York County n. Y. County No, 294. N, y
Registers No, i02S5.
The sun., 1918-09-06
VIRGINIA CHEMICAL
INCOME INCREASES
COmpany's Turnover for Year
1922, 463,67O, Against $685.
774,580 in 1917.

A constant trend toward higher cost
OF operation was noted yesterday by s.
T. Morgan. president OF the Virginia
Carolina Chemical Company, in an ad-
dress TO stockholders at the annual
meeting. ''The cost OF doing business"
he said. 'is extremely high at present.
1t ID about as difflcult to get ordinary
supplies for operating a plant as II is to
set labor. and there Is nothing in sight
that would Indicate that these conditions
will be improved. nor is there anything
that We can see that does not tend to-
ward higher cost of operation
The company's total turnover during
the past year. according to Mr.. Morgan.
was s122.463.670, against SS3.774.58O
the previous year. and he ascribed the
gain to higher prices existing for all
materials that go into the cost of the
products and to the larger tonnage In
almost every branch OF the company's
business. Continuing. Mr.. Morgan said
In mart:
Your company has doubled its turn
over within the past FIVE years-that IL.
from 19l3-14 to 19l7-1S inclusive. The
percentage OF net profits to turnover is
SIS per cent, as against SIS per cent.
the previous year. The percentage OF
profits on business cannot in our opinion
be considered in any way excessive when
1t Is considered that for a large amount
of our business we only have one turn
over In twelve months. In the year
1885 the percentage OF profits to
turnover was GA per cent. only 81 OF
l per cent. less thaRtthis, year. The
larger increase in profits is readily &C
counted for by the large increase in
business and the very favorable in
ventory carried over from our last years
statement.
THE consumption OF fertilizers and
phosphate rock the past season was
both much larger than during the pre-
vious two years. In fact the manufac-
tured goods were the largest the COM
pany has ever produced. While the cot
ton oil company did not crush quite so
many tons OF cottonseed as in some
previous years. still the tonnage was
materially increased this year by the
crushing of beans. peanuts and copra
ton Of peanuts or of copra produces
very much more oil than a ton of cot
tonseed. and consequently involves con-
siderably more money in it's manufac-
ture than would the same amount of
tonnage in cottonseed."
The sun., 1918-09-06
Raw SILK Market Dull.

Buying In the local raw silk market Is
limited and not much interest Is shown
in October and November deliveries
Manufacturers do not seem interested
in the market affairs.
II. l.. Gwalter & Co, in their current
market report. say prices are practically
stationary. with fair demand for spot
silk for filling In purposes
The Milan market is reported quiet
and prices there are somewhat easier
owing to the Improvement of lire ex-
change. Prices for Yokohama silk have
become firmer up and Sinshui has re-
covered 10 to 90 yen of its recent de-
cline. Prices for yellow silk are par.
ticularly strong.
Prices at Canton show a tendency tc
go higher. The fifth crop has been re-
ported at only 1900 bales. less than
half the normal yield. and prospects for
the sixth crop are also unfavorable.
Shanghai Is dull Prices for steam
hlatures as we'll as Tsatlee rsws are still
too high to interest American buyers
Tussah silks are quiet and unchanged
The sun., 1918-09-06

! Report OF the unclaimed deposits. dividends
and interest OF the COMMONWEALTH
RANK OF New York on the FIRST day OF August
, 1918. made In accordance with the provisions
| Of the Banking Law, Sections 1874 and 2l9.
! Full name and last known
residence or post once Date OF Amount
address Of depositOr or original OF
shareholder. deposit. deposit.
Louis r. d'Estour,ille,
l2s Mott ST.. n. y.
date OF first publca-
tion, August, 1918. Sept. Is. 1909 Sl3l 25
| Joseph Kaufman, 1872 r.
l59th ST.. n. Y; date
Of hrst publication,
September, 1917, Jan. II. 1912 So os
state OF New York. County OF New York SIS.
| EDWARD G. sCHAEFER. President and
ALBERT @. FUCHS. Assistant Cashier. Of
the Commonwealth Bank. New York. a cor
poration located and doing business in the
sworn, each for himself says that the fore
going report is full, true and correct state.
ment OF the unclaimed deposits, dividends and
inteIest of the Commonwealth Bank. New
York made in accordance with the provisions
iCf Sections 1874 and 2I9 OF Chapter 369 OF the
Banking Law as shown by the books OF said
bank on the first day Of August, 1918.
EDWARD G. SCHAEFER. Prssident.
ALBERT G. FUCHS, Asst CsSSyrr.
Seversliy subscribed and sworn TO by both
Opponents the 3rd day Of September, ILLS.
before me. y. r. FUESS,
No. 30. Bronx Co: certificate aied in New
York Co. No. ITO. Registers once. Bronx
Co, No. 10000.
The sun., 1918-09-06

That pajamas are going to take the
place OF tea gowns among New York's
fashionable set are the predictions of
close observers of French styles, who
say that the wearing of pajamas for
certain day time occasions Is by no
means rare in the French capital
The sorts that are worn at parties or
entertainments are. OF course. of ex-
quisite design and material. Velvet and
satin are principally used. and black is
the color often worn
Adoption of pajamas by Partisan
women, it is said, resulted from the air
raids and the necessity of being ade-
quately clothed to hasten TO bomb proof
places From this their use spread to
other fields. and designers are now work.
ing on different styles and materials.
The fashion reflects the Chinese women's
national dress. and many OF tho designs
follow closely the Oriental fashions.
The sun., 1918-09-06
Business Troubles.

Petition in Bankruptcy.
Petition In bankruptcy filed yesterday In
the United States District Court was;
FRANK L. TALBOT-Voluntary petition
by Frank l.. Talbot. promoter, Gaiety
Theatre Building. Liabilities, SIS, 226 I:
assets, 500. Principal claims: Stella X.
Talbot $4,000; Marie ]. Talbot. 5000;
o. u. Weik, $4,000. Nathan Vidayer,
lls Nassau street. is the attorney.
Schedule in Bankruptcy.
WILLIAM r. JENKINS CO.-Scheduls Of
William r. Jenkins CO., book publishers.
S61-s5s Sixth avenue, shows liabilities.
sS3.tl6; assets. slt7,i7s Principal
claims: Hartman National Bank, Ill
2S3; william c. Wilson, 317,3e7 ;
Guaranty Trust Co, S10.b20. Michel
Kirkland, Wall street, is the attorney.
Judgments.
MANHATTAN.
The following judgments were filed yes
terday. September &. the frst name being
that of the debtor:
Alexander. James TT. F. Ryan
COSTS -. ....... ......,..... *lSi.sz
Nauman. Basch. 1nc--N. Click
man 49,. ................. l2s.o1
Cross, John H., and e. l.. witt.
meyer. d. OKeefe; costs 1888
Tonsoli. Alfredo. Raimondi. 309. 80
Dean, James-Pettit q Read &C.. 2S6.Ss
Disbrow, Robert Nc Wusten-
field ..................". 1906
Expert Metal Reducing Corp
Franco American Chemical Co. 14,742 IS
The sun., 1918-09-06

Uncertainty regarding Government re-
aulrements is causing hosiery mills to
turn down lot OF business. Buyers
are anxious TO place liberal orders, but
cannot get the mills to accept them.
1t is said few retailers have enough
stock on hand to meet requirements. and
with the mill men refusing orders, they
say that they do not see how they can
continue business. The manufacturers
say that should they begin civilian work
and then be compelled to fill Government
requirements the change would ne
cessitate a great expense and the taking
OF large quantities OF yarn out OF use
for the time being.
The sun., 1918-09-06

Report OF the Unclaimed Deposits OF
GUARISI q Candida, Private Bankers
on tho first day OF August, 1918. made in
accordance With the provisions of the
Banking Law, Section l67.
BALADo CASDIDo III Roosevelt street,
Jan. I. 1918, SIS.
State OF New York. County OF New
York, S.. Raymond Guarini and Domenico
Candida. being duly sworn, each for HIM
self deposes and says that he is one OF
the Arm OF Guarini & Candida. Private
Bankers, located and doing business at
1926 New Bowery In the City OF New
York, in said county; that the foregoing
report Is full. true and correct state
ment OF the Unclaimed Deposits of such
Guarini 4 Candida, Private Bankers made
in accordance with the provisions OF Sec
ton 1877 of the Banking Law as shown by
the books OF said Firm on the FIRST day OF
August, 1913. Signed;
RAYMOND GUARINI
DOMESICO Candida.
Severally subscribed and sworn to be-
fore me the 2S;h day of August, 1918.
Signed: NICOLA GRILL, Notary Public
The sun., 1918-09-06
LONDON MARKET.

LONDON, Sept. 5.-The stock market
maintained its cheerful tone to-day on
the basis of the war news, and all the
gilt edged securities were strong with
the exception of the war loan, which
dropped slightly on realizing sales. The
boom In shipping shares continued
Peninsular and Orient, Furness and
Cunard stocks were bought heavily on
amalgamatlon rumors. Iron, steel, min
ing and Mexican Railway shares were
active, with a hardening tendency. The
smaller priced American stocks were
more dealt in than recently owing to
Dutch support.
Money was scarce and dearer. Dis
counts were steady Discount rates
Short and three month bills. 1882 per
cent. Gold premiums at Lisbon, 1870.
Consols for money 571s. British per
cent. loan, 95is. British A per cent.
loan, 1909.
The sun., 1918-09-06
Buyers in the City.
Piece Goods.

Piece Goods.
BALTIMORE-Joel Gutman e. Co Mis-.
C. Orem tdress trimmings, 200 Fifth av.
BALTIMORE. f. Hurst g. Co. l. NJ.
Parsons twhite goods. IL East Sist st,
first floor
BRIDGEPORT--Smith MURRAY Co. C F.
Klieindienst tdomestics, wash goods, cot
CINCINNATI = G. Berberich twoollens.
&C.,, Grand Hotel.
DAYTON. OHIO-P. Rotterman fdry
goods. &C.,. Hotel Gerard.
EAsTON, PA-Rubin Bros. s. Rubin
Tailoring goods, Broadway Central Ho-
FORT SMITH. ARK PenderEast & Nc
shane. Mr. McShane tdry goods &c.)
Hotel Bresin.
GENEVA, OHIo-B. Fuller Dry Goods
The sun., 1918-09-06
CONSOLIDATED EXCHANGE.

Fractional improvement from previous
low levels marked the close OF the mar
kee yesterday on the Consolidated Ex-
change. In general it was a spotty mar
ket. irregular in movement throughout
the session, with several of the standard
issues, notably Steel common, reaction
airy In tendency. Buying demand was
centred in the copper and oil shares,
the active feature in the latter group
being Mexican Petroleum, which closed
with a gain of lss. Copper issues
closed from a fraction to a point higher.
There was a steadier tone to the rails.
with Reading, New Haven and st. Paul
showing fractional advances. Steel
common was irregular in movement
throughout the day During the after
noon session 1t was supplied in consid-
cradle volume. Trading in Liberty Loan
bonds was active.
The sun., 1918-09-06
COFFEE MARKET.

Much OF yesterdays business oil the
Coffee Exchange was of the same char
acter as has prevailed during the past
few days, although the volume of bust
ness was not large. The'market opened
unchanged to a decline OF IA points.
March showing the greatest weakness.
The sharp declines In the Santos market
brought out some realizing in the local
market, with Wall Street houses selling
freely during the early trading. this
business believed TO be for foreign oper-
ators The demand came from local
trade houses. which have been consistent
buyers of late. Later in the day the
strength in the spot situation and in
the cost and freight market tended to
check offerings and the market closed
steady, net unchanged to a decline Of
~ points
The sun., 1918-09-06

store Store; u: p; Fuller tdry goods &C.,.
GREPNXILLE; s. C.M,A. Park tdry goods,
JACKSON. MIcH-E Smith tdry goods.
:, Ross tdry goods, Herald Square Hotel
Garner silks. &e), II. Wick Idry Soodsj,
MSBIkE@H ouyter ,dry sood,,. Hotel
\. CollingWood;
J. w. Busse" twash goods. iOl Fourth
PHILADELPH1A-A. X. schwenk Co. b.
&cD, Hotel Marlborough
PlTTsBuRG-C. Brucker (dry goods &c
PITTsBURG-J. Horne CO. e. Holcombe
Sbiack and colored dress goods; silks and
o1 yslyst0' - Fourth az. twelfth floor:
READING. PA.-Dives, Pomeroy & stew.
art F. Ermintrout tdress goods, $50
ROCKY MOUNT. y. &C. Abraham tdry
sr so9 Io,, &sl B5osa MseE csn na;., Hos
TAMPANc.' +. Marshall Cdry goods, Ho.
wAsHINGToN-M. GoIdenberg G. H.
FRANKIE naces, neekwear. ilio Broad
BOsToN-Mayer's Mr.. Mayer (manu-
lick.
CHICAGO. Taft manufacturer cIoaks
CLEvELAND-Root q Mcbride. NJ.
Theis tsilks and dress goods. Mr.. Cal.
low twash goods &C.,. care ~ Leonard
Ell PAso-H. Krupp & Co; II; Krupn
KNOXVILLE, TENN. - NJ. Bart tdry
Los ANGELEs-Cooper, Coate Casey
Mr., Ford tdry goods. Great Northern
ST JOSEPH Mo-wheeier & Mo,ter. Mr.
Beaumont tdry goods). care rs Leonard
ST. PAUI.-Bannon Bros $. Ruler Cdry
SAN FRANCfsco-C. silbersteln tpiece
goodS, Prince George Hotel.
uT Ga;1 .doo p T T,lh sy. sS. Ya M Pe''
Ready to Wear
BALTIMORE - s. schieisner co. s
schlsisnsr ieioaks' suits. furS' New
BosToN-Butier', Miss NJ ID. flaming
waists, 1850 Broadway.
BosToN-.'handl.r = Co. C. F. johnson
furs). ESQ Fifth av.
BosToN-William Fiiene's sons Co. II
B. saites twomen's and misses shoes),
BosToN-sE. r. si.ttery Co Miss c. e
Kane tmis,es' wear. 70 West ssd ct
room Sc.
'0 }manHfacturer. waists. Hotel Latnam
BOSTON-R. H. White Co. r. l.. Uptor
twomens and chiidren's shoeS. t7O
Fourth av.. Herald Square Hotel.
BoSTON-Jay's. Inc. Jay Abrams tmisse'
and women's outer garments. Rita
Carlton Hotel.
BUFFALO,. y Adam Co. Miss !.
Hess tcoats, suits dresses, &C., Yves
BUFFALo-J " Adam Co Miss A. d,
Temple Onfants' wear. girls suits anc
coats). = West ann st.
| CHICAGo-Gase Bros. Co, c Neisor
fready to wear,. Fifth av. and s7th ST
HeraI Square Hotel
COLUMBUS. CAD. Rothschiid Co. G
Rothschild (ready to wear, ~ Leonard
DELHI. y. Wv. r. Thompson & Co
W, B. Thompson 'ciothing)' continenta
Hotel.
DETRoIr-American Garment Co, 4
Eiser uadies and misses dresses ~
pETRoIT-Crowley. Miner Co. Mrs. Z
| Ward. Miss Hansen. assistant twaisis)
A. Fan,l lls w ssd St ATTAIN, ~,
Goods co. a. c. Barnett Geady t
| wear) $50 Church ct.
! JoHNSTQwN. PA,-schwartz Bros.
schwartz tdresses>, ilel Brosdw1y' r.
Weaver tshoes). l2o West S?d ST. Hote
PARKERsBuRG. w. vA.-Dis Bros. :,
Go. X H. i ID Dill. ready to "eaF'' is'
PHILADELPHIA-Trio Waist Co II
Kessler manufacturers waists, 80 Yves
pHfIiIApELpHIA- John wanamaker. J
| Franzeh lwomens costsl.
| SALT LAKE CITY Zimm.rmsn (cloth
ing. &C.,. Herald Square Hotel.
| SCRANTON-Taylor Browning co. MIS-
A. Berrett ,cloaks, suits, laces', Hote
sYRACUsE-s. Burdlek q Sons. 7. Bur
! dick (men's and women's ready to wear
| 1873 Broadway. care OF Marine
The sun., 1918-09-06
u. S. Refuses to Pay
Mohair Growers Price
Special Despofch TO TIE srS

w WASHINGTON, Sept. 5.-The
M Government is not going to
w take over the fall clip of mo-
hair. This was decided on to-day
following a meeting of the Mohalr
Growers and Producers Association
with Government officials. An agreo-
ment as to the price for the clip could
not be reached
Lewis Penwell, chief OF the wool
section of the War lndust ries Board,
said that while the Government
needs the fan clip it Is not indls-
pensable and the Government could
not AFFORD to pay the price which the
growers said would cover their cost
Of production. '..''
The sun., 1918-09-06
U. S. RUBBER NOTE ISSUE.
Company Arranging TO Pay on
General Co. Debenture IS.

The United States Rubber Company
is considering the issuance Of a sub
stantial amount Of new notes to be
used together with surplus earnings to
pay or 100000 OF General Rubber
Company debenture 5s, which mature
December 1 next. There is a POSSIBLE
ity that the financing may be postponed
until after the fourth Liberty Loan
campaign.
In addition to the $4,000 900 of Cen
eral Rubber os there is slightly more
than $4,000, 900 Of other obi cations OF
subsidiary companies maturing on De-
cember ]. but funds are understood to
be on deposit for the redemption Of
those securities.