davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-05-30
Business Troubles

:, casspary & Co.; costs. uulss--A a. 1os.7c
mar Moriah Hospital-H. X Null
Hopwood, Clifford Nj. A. Haley 3s5.4o s5. Q
ihM,ereity My Land & Securities Co
- Mutual Bank of Rosevlle 4e..7S79s
Aarp BENJAMIN, or Ben-Paul
kivoezka. Max and Maryland l'S1'' 81
Casualty Co.-People etc 800 m
HIDDEN Regnar (Kidde G. Coz
Kramer. VIM, ir.-James Nc. ''S's'0
Kurt. Lucille U.-c S. Lippner lN'''S
1-, ct al ',:.:....... ........... 2Se.44
Iawvars T,.Ia " Tti,Iatn-1' sacks 1'653.52
broadway Realty Co; costs 225.0o
La Vale, James K-R. Albert
McAvoy. John J.-Tide Water ''S'0
,, on GO ......,,..,: .......... 2sa. 80
Nay Iheodore-H. Morgan. 312.7O
Nto's a. sarnuinEC. W Litter. 1.217.55
Newman, Ida-B. Talbot ...... 24s.i 24s.i4
Newman, Morris. Hyman Menkes
and Joseph Tikotsky (Newman
Menkes & Tikotsky)-P. Edel-
praskin, Mary-commerci,a,l Ex. 4sS'1'
change Bank. .:......... 445.55
rinru u.s. JohH--A. -. Strance. III 20
Register CO. ............ s71.1o
Stoddard, Thomas A.-Middlesex
IltIe guarantee Il Trust Co... PAS 03
Sandoval. Antonio &c. Stein
acher .;.............. s3123
Sait1oerg' Soi--M Brown. 1876
solomon lsioorc-L. Llchtenberg 114.4l
Swift Auto Packing & Express
Co., 1nc..ohio Cities Gas Co 1856
sharot. F Echa-City Of N. Y;
Costs ............. 1439S
Stewart Sanders & Co., Inc.--G
j Beischharth ct al...... 61o.oo
Thorpe. j. OIiver-H. Niehlstetn
Topkyan. Haigazun H.-John
Chadwick Co ............... 2.3o4.ss
In Bronx County
Eedaroaurn Jacob-M. Brown. s3s.os
Equtta BILE Life Assurance Society
a. % Nucker 2,S35.15
Martini. William-A. Buscher ct
al .;...,,. ...:..... 1912
u triai Com nission :......... 1906
Weber. Joseph. and Weber Drug
Sundries Co. Inc--L. r. Reich as572
Au'c 'ohn-f. II. smith. h........ 2.266.64
New-York tribune., 1919-05-30
Jewelry
Heavy Orders for College
Fraternity Badges
Being Filled

Manufacturers of college fraternity
badges now are in the midst of their
busy season filling orders, resulting
from the commencement exercises to
be held next month. Their factories
will be kept working full force han
ding this business until about June IS,
when the height of the season will
have been passed.
In this as in other branches Of the
iewelry industry the big problem is
to obtain sufficient skilled labor ade-
quately to handle the orders received
During the period of the war the fra
ternity badge manufacturers did com
paratively little business, but with the
signing of the armstice and the sub
sequent disbanding of the school boys
training corps they received rush of
accumulated orders With this bust
ness taken care of the manufacturers
settled down to steady, normal pro-
duction pace
New-York tribune., 1919-05-30

ent by business is so low is that col
lectlons are made with a promptnes s
never experienced before Business is
more nearly on a cash basis than it
has ever been. Two clothing manu-
facturers stated yesterday that they
are getting more money in now than
they have ever before received at this
season of the year. A shoe manufact-
urer gives like testimony.
The bank acceptance market has
been rather "spotty." Some institu-
tions will buy a little and others are
completely out of the market Yester-
days market was more than ordinarily
quiet because of the "holiday spirit"
the fact that 1t was the last day of
the month"; and the fact that heavy
semi annual dividend and interest pay
ments will have to be met on Monday,
the 1st of June. Most dealers expect
a greatly improved demand next week.
The supply of incoming bills has con-
tnued steadily.
Fifteen to sixty day prime trade ac-
ceptances, and 5A per cent; sixty to
ninety days, and 51s per cent; in
dorsed trade acceptances, Az per cent,
all maturities.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-30
Furs
Australian Opossum and
F0s Skins Popular for
Trimming WinferCO0ts

Australian furs, such as fox and
opossum in the last few days have
leaped to the front in popularity, and
the fur manufacturers and raw skin
dealers are having difficulty in filing
all the orders they receive. The strong
demand for possum antedates that
for the Australian fox. Large orders
for the latter began to show up in the
market only a few days ago.
Within the last two weeks prices
for opossum in Australia have jumped
from about $312 a skin to $3.50, and
the pelts are said to be hard to obtain
at the latter price. Dealers and col
lectors in that country are said to
be marking up their prices because of
the many cabled orders from Ameri-
can fur dealers.
Australian opossum and fox are
used largely for trimmings on winter
coats and suits in addition to being
made up into scarfs.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-30
Rubber
Britain Expected to Lift
Ban on Tire and Rubber
FOOflUe0r Imports

If Great Britain continues efforts to
revive it's export business, rubber
goods manufacturers here believe that
1T will not be long before the British
government will fully remove the re-
strlctlons upon imports of tires and
footwear. Recently the ban was lifted
on other rubber goods, but imports Of
tires and footwear were restricted to
80 per cent of the imports Of 1913
AS a large majority of the rubber
goods exported to Great Britain from
this country represents the items still
restricted it is not felt here that anv
great concessions have been made by
the British government through it's re-
cent action. When the entire export
New-York tribune., 1919-05-30

abnormally high. Retailers in most
sections had made little or no adjust
ment. but continue to demand prices
based upon war conditions, the board
said. In New York large establishments
report a volume of business two-thirds
greater than year ago, and in Chi
cago returns range from 25 to so per
cent in excess of 1918. In the South
there is said to be mo contraction in
the public buying power" while a
greater proportion Of cash sales is re-
ported.
In building there has been a distinct
revival throughout the country. Real
estate values are said to be hardening,
with sales of farm lands on the in
crease.
THE banking position of the coun-
try" the board said, "is reported as on
the whole sound, present circumstances
considered" and reserve percentages of
the Federal Reserve system have shown
an liability to hold their own"
New-York tribune., 1919-05-30
BUSINESS NEWS BUREAU:
Tribune Building
lo4 Nassau Street
Busy Summer and
Autumn Ahead, Say
f. r. Board Agents
Buying Power Held Back by
War Asserts Itself in
Retail Markets: Public
Reconciled to High Prices

WASHINGTON, May ga notice
able upward trend in business during
May. especially in those lines related
to the leading retail trades which have
felt the release of buying power held
back by the war. is reported by the
Federal Reserve Board. Reports from
Federal Reserve agents are said to
point uniformly to summer and au-
tumn of unusual activity, but a warn
ing against accepting the prospective
prosperity at its full face value until
conditions become more clarified IS
added.
The country" says the statement is
sued by the board, "now seems to be
passing through a period of free ex-
pendture or reaction from the en-
forced economy and business restric-
,tons of the war period If the present
activity should prove to be based prin-
clpally on these causes, reaction may
be looked for when these forces have
spent themselves"
continuation of the price tendency
roted in April is shown One Federal
Reserve bank found that "the public is
slowly adjusting itself to the conviction
that there is to be no rapid postwar
drop in prices and is reconcling itself
to the probability that the old pre-war
prices may never again be reached"
Agricultural Promise Sustained
Agriculturally, the remarkable prom
ise of the early spring appears to be
sustained in an unusual degree. Di-
versification due to organized effort is
making progress and the cash returns
to farmers are expected to be more
than ever before. Prices of cattle are
considerably higher than year ago,
while sheep are lower. Receipts of hogs
have been smaller, with the price con-
tlnuing to advance
In steel and iron the months out
put fell to the lowest figures in many
months, but a much better tone in
the market was noted. While the BIZ
luminous coal industry is reported de-
pressed, with an output less than
20 per cent of that of year ago,
operators are said to be optimistic for
the future. The current use of fuel
Is in excess of productions After sew
eral weeks of almost no demand. the
copper market has shown a slight i'm
provement
General manufacturing is said to be
showing decided Improvement. The
wool market is strong, with prices in
favor of the seller. Large orders have
been placed for yarns and finished
goods and woollen and worsted mills
are going back to full time. These
conditions are reflected in the demand
for dry goods and shoes. Shoe prices
are being marked up for fall delivery,
and the outlook being for an increase
OF 70 to 90 cents paiy for retailers
r 995 camawtyaly u utap utaoytpa
Retail Trade Expands
Retail trade is ASSUMING unnroco
dented volume. while prices continue
New-York tribune., 1919-05-30
Price Cutting Eliminated
From Je1uel1:y Industry
Business Enough in Sight to Satisfy All, Says Head
OF Local Manufacturers Association and Trade
Has Become Adjusted to New and Stable Basis

merchandise The retailers understand
our position and in most cases are pa
tient about the way the orders are
handled.
1.-The diamond situation is such that
manufacturers find it difficult to keep
up with the changing prices. The
shortage of small diamonds is most
acute. Our supplies from abroad have
been curtailed. But another important
factor is that watches set with dia-
monds are greatly in demand Each of
these watches contains from 100 to 200
small stones. Even if the diamond
supply were normal the call for this
class of watch would cause shortage
of small stones"
Mr.. Ernst said that small stones
much used in popular priced gold and
platinum jewelry, which normally sold
for from $50 to $40 caret are enow
held at from $3.50 to S24O caret, with
little stock to be had at that price.
Platinum, which recently advanced So
an ounce, could be bought in 1914 for
S46, while it is now selling for $1O5
an ounce, he said.
"Thtre is no possibility of reduc-
ton in the price of platinum" declared
Mr.. Ernst. "The American public is
Just waking up to the possibility Of
platinum in jewelry and is asking for
1t more and more each day Not long
ago in some sections of the country,
especially the South. people would not
buy platinum jewelry, as it looked too
much like silver. To-day they appre-
ciate the beauty of the metal, which
lends itself to the making of jewelry
such as no other material.'
New-York tribune., 1919-05-30
Old Tin Cans Used by
Soldiers in Making Toys

Toys and novelties made from old
tin cans, pasteboard and wooden boxes
and other waste material by disabled
soldiers are finding ready sale in a
large Fifth Avenue retail store. The
toys sell on their own merit, according
to the manager Of the toy department,
and not on sentimental appeal. They
are made by the soldiers under the di-
rection of Columbia professor.
Trains, airplancs, cannon, automobiles
and motor trucks are among the favor
ite models turned out by the soldiers.
They prefer working on models of the
things to which they have become ac-
customed in the army, it is said.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-30
Mems Wear

BALTIMORE-Abrah Bros (Econo-
my Clothing Coz; X. Abrahams. clothing
and mems furnishing goods; Pennsylvania.
IONLJacobs Bros; u. Jacobs,
mems furnishing goods; Commodore
BUTTE, Mont.-3utte Outftting CO. S
ellis. mems furnishing goods and cloth
ing: Grand.
CHICAGO-Untted Hat Store; NJ Fem
berg, hats and furnishing goods; Penn
sylvania.
ELMIRA--Scotch Woolen Mills Co.: s.
Siskin, clothing. Broadway Central.
HARRISBURG - Dives Pomeroy &.
Stewart. w. II. Bennetun, ST, clothing
$50 Fifth Avenue. 18th floor
NASHVILLE, Tenn.-H. Gilbert's Sons:
NJ Gilbert. clothing and shoes: HerYnitage
PiTTSBC RG Gh-Abels & Ress Morris
booker.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-30
Will Pay Interest
On Russian So Bonds

Interest on the Russian 51a per cent
bonds, which becomes due on June l.
will be paid next Monday, it was
learned yesterday. The problem that
is worrying bankers interested in Rus.
sian securities is what to do with the
6h per cent series, whose principal and
interest become due on June 16. Ad-
ditional conferences will be held to
reach decision during the next two
weeks. No funds to meet this maturity
have as yet been provided.
On the 51a series S631 900 must be
paid out to meet the next interest
obligation. In. the curb market yes,
terday both series of Russian bonds
showed net loss for the day. The
1as closed at 55 compared with 50
Wednesday, and the KS at 63, agains,
81 the day before.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-30
Souvenir Hunters Strip Plane
Wrecked Near Burlington. NJ |

PHILADELPHIA, May 24.-An army
airplane, wrecked while attempting to
make landing at East Burlington. N
j., was almost stripped by souvenir
hunters.
Inc plane was recruiting machine
from Camp Dix and was piloted bv
Lieutenant John Donaldson, with Major
T.. j. Clark, as observer. They were
slightly injured
When near the ground the tail Of
the machine struck wire, causing it
to make nose dive.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-30

and import situation is reviewed by
the British authorities next September
1t is believed that important adjust
ments will be made to rulings now in
force.
A man prominently identified with
the rubber goods export business said
yesterday that while considerable
volume of tires and footwear were
made in England, he did not believe
the manufacturing facilities there were
sufflclent to meet the requirements of
british home and foreign trade.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-30
Better Late Than Never
Goods Overdue Welcomed b,
Out of Town Retailers

Late deliveries of merchandise this
year are not taken as an excuse by the
retailers to cancel the orders. Stories
of the acceptance of spring merchan-
disc this week ordered eight weeks ago
are common. Retailers outside of New
York are said to be particularly anxious
to obtain all the goods they ordered
on their recent buying trips. Business
all over the country has been excep-
tional in retail lines, it is said, and the
stores are short of stock for immediate
use.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-30
Meetings and Conventions

Insurance Of foreign credits will be
discussed at meeting to be held at
the Hotel Astor on Friday, June 6. f..
A. Brand, secretary of the Tanners
Council, has invited secretaries and
foreign trade committee chairmen of
fifteen manufacturing organizations to
attend this meeting, at which the pos
slbllltles of forming a separate organi-
zation to handle this class of insurance
will be considered. At the recent meet
ing of the National Foreign Trade
Council the subject of insuring foreign
trade credits was covered in several
addresses.
A general meeting of the sole and
betting tanners division of the Tan
ners' Council will be held here, prob
ably at the Hotel Astor. on June 12
New-York tribune., 1919-05-30
Reports Show Busi ness
Conditions TO be Good

Both of the mercantile agencies in
their weekly reports regarding trade
tell of vigorous forward movements in
industrial lines, as we'll as in whole
sale and retail trade. "Dun's Review"
declares that Some producers are
either unable to accept all of the con-
tracts offered or are resuming night
work in order to meet the unusual
calls made upon them"
"Bradstreets" asserts that demand
for the basic materials, iron, steel, hard
coal and lumber has improved, while
building operations are expanding, and
that retail dealers are buying more
freely. Failures are few and collec
tons are far better than at this time
year ago.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-30
Japanese Exporters DO Big
Japanese exporters of canned crab
Business in Canned Fish

meat, sardines and salmon, according
to the Yokohama Chamber of Com
merce, are doing splendid business
with the United States and England.
This authority also states that "as the
result of fall in the rate of freight
and insurance since the latter part
of last year, the price of canned sal
mon has fallen by over ten shillings
to about "a per case"
New-York tribune., 1919-05-30
Raw Silk Holds Steady
Italian and French Crops Are
Reported Late

Buying of raw silks in the local mar
ket yesterday was light. In the alb
sence of advices from the Orient prices
here remained unchanged Importers
stated that supplies of high grade silk
were light, and those with European
connections asserted that the new crops
of both Italy and France were late in
developing, presumably because of cold
weather this spring.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-30
L. B. Luther, Prominent in
Textile Industry. Dead

NEW BEDFORD, Mass, May %
Charles B. Luther, treasurer of the
Luther Manufacturing Company, died
last night at his home in Fall River
Mr.. Luther until short time ago also
was the treasurer of the Stafford Mills
of Fall River
New-York tribune., 1919-05-30
House Furnishings, Floor Gov
erings, Furniture. Dranerv

bAlTl MORE--Cahn-C Coblens u r. r.
u1r' urcs II ia, ~ Griffith upholstery and pict
u, 'i11,,pIEPoRT. Conn.---Frcedman Rro.
Nr, ,r, ir,rr,esdmans r., furniture: Commodore %
n>S,rta1rr ss,o.,-Newton Holt Co: /. n
N~'"ton' furniture: Pennsylvania. H.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-30
Buyers Arriv
Buyers invited
S243 between 10 and P.

HARTFORD - G. FOX & Co: F A.
Montei. house furnishing goods; 141 Madi-
son Avenue; Breslin.
MINNEAPOLIS-P Powers Mercantile Com
pany; H. Hood, carpets and rugs, York.
NORFOLk-Wilis-C Grail Smith CO. ".
F. Smith. carpets and furniture: York
YNESBORO-McKown & Wolff. c.
f. Wolff carpets: Herald Square.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-30

In New York County
F'si.'hs1; e. hs1s Lou'-A suderov; May -,
American OIL Export Co, Inc '''''''
NJ. L. Gilbert. ct al: Nov. 21.
caa. lsiS reyersed) -. 1o.11A25
Oct. S, 1ol7............. 6oo os
Miller Gcorge-Hyman Levin
pN.,. 60 Inc May IL. 1sls..;... $3.50, 80
SnVngs lite Assurance Society
or y; K N. Thompson: Dec
NJ: !" Cotton & Grain Co. Rob
r Baker; March 7. l9Io... 1.445.34
Moore. Gladys ~. or Mary Pick
ford~-c. c. Wikenning; Nov
pos,a, POS, tsis s., ,sreyerssd) .a...: .1os s7412
SAVINGS Ldfe Assurance Society
May "A. 1918. 5.........''. "a, ae
shapiro. Meyer T.. Joseph =
siensby and David NJ Woln
q. Hunphrics ct al; May 49,
lsis ........... ian ss
Mcmahon. John--Kerwin e. Dunn:
April 9. 1919. .......... a7,Eo
Holland. Michaei--M u. Miller ''-'''
ct al oct. IT, isl+.......,... 2s4.es
In Bronx County
Albers william G.. and John
spiitdorf--J. Hammer. juno g.
nstr. ~, .r,.a,....'. r..,. ..;.,.... ssi2ss
May 10, i9ig........ an ?,
Dpnsky. Louis. Brinn et al: '''
Feb. 49, 1913. 1872 "a
Roster. Johanna a. az extrx-T
harrington et al; March 4. 1915 1o7SS
New-York tribune., 1919-05-30
Receivers in Isankruntcx

Receivers in bankruptcy appointed yes
,erday ,,y IN the United States District Court
\, JAMES }. M'ANOY.-Judge Julius NJ.
ceiser Tor James J. McAvoy contractor
and builder. 3lS East l27th Street under
:, MAXIM cORPORATION.-Jud Julius
~. Mayer appointed Harrison H Henry
receiver for the Maxim Corporation. sell
ing ana exporting merchandise and ma
chinery. l20 Broadway. under a bond Of
20 goo Liabilities are placed at about
q. 0QV. Q01 and assets at Saan nnn
New-York tribune., 1919-05-30
Notions, Toilet Goods. Dr,,ps

PITTSBURGH-E. Myers Co; e. Myers
drugs; Hermitage. - ayers
MAHONEY CITY. Penn.-H. J. Krehs
%. ~ ) krebs. drugs Pennsvlvania
:, NIChMoND Vac. Harrison. drugs.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-30
Jewelrv

- SAN ANTONIO. Tex,-C. Gildermeiste
= o. =. Gildermeister, jewelry, etc; Heralf
New-York tribune., 1919-05-30
Schedule in Bankruntcx

MAURICE JAY.-A schedule OF Maurice
Say. trading as Beacon Underwear Manu-
fscturIng Company. iobber in underwear
s2s Broadway. filed yesterday in the
. nlted states District Court shows liabili-
urs or Sli,S5a and assets Of sl227o Prin-
rtpsi claims are. Trackville Manufacturing
Company Inc. $1,ll6. Fried Mendelson &
90, Ss2S; Maury Textile Company. S7e4
s.aine d Weinrib, 299 Broadway. are tho
New-York tribune., 1919-05-30
Buyers Coming

tNDfANAPoLIs-wm IA Block a Co.
Mr. Block, ladies ready to wear: is cxs
pecteu June 3. 1919, care s. u.
Goldman. t26l Broadway.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-30
Judgments Filed
In New York County

Ihe following Judgments were flied yes.
lernay. the nrat name being that of the
debtor: '''
New-York tribune., 1919-05-30
Wall Street Items

The Mercantile Trust Company has
neen appointed transfer agent of the
StoGk ;Ia, OF the Sholan Company Inc. The
III lifs' Iu'ion was also appointed registrar
- mo STOCK OF the Consolidated Cigar
company and the Chickasaw Refininr
Company. '''i's
New-York tribune., 1919-05-30

A. K. Afford Is retiring from, .,o a.
OF Pouch & Co. on May 81. With the III exl ~
iho a,ion or forming Organization FOR
me purpose of dealing in oil royalties. '0'
New-York tribune., 1919-05-30
Il sic Comm modities
May 20, 1919

(Note- In those where transactions vere ran, .
prices "eie reported
New-York tribune., 1919-05-30
Satisfied Judgments

The first name is that OF the debtor
the second that OF the creditor and date
when judgment was fled
In New York Connfu
New-York tribune., 1919-05-30

General Merchandise

MONTREAI=L Bass Co; l.. Ba
furs, Breslin.
Glas svobode., 1919-04-01

Akron o. Eugene Debs cigar APPEL ponovno obavnavo
bill pred m sodscem zavnen jav da bodo cni social
stcne anke Zuenih draw dine prvega maja zaStrakai
Mr. Debs e dea da bodo premogar njegove drave ndane
pG srak seg dn ko bodo MEGA zap da bo premoga
V Indiana dotej dokler he bo izpuscen svobodo
Debs prklenen posteljo ved boen in e domu Mrs
Margaret Prevy ker N bill ud obves6en da e vrhono sodG
vrnio njegov APPEL.
Debs je dejal
o pomen da bo pce prvm majem, to je dnevom, ko
JAZZ naopiti svoo kazen, generan ajk Nihce maj
zab da e dan delav dan dvcev Zagoovo
vrhovno sodiSce bo pomoso
bo vo Zuzenh drzavah preko 5000 deavsh zborovan
katerih Sc bo zahtevalo mojo svobodo
Premogari mole lastne drzave ndane bodo price ak I'll
moze ps preden prie svo govornSko moi dom
Tee Hue Ind ker mi zagotov da cd tega dne ko bonn
sci co bo prenehao kopane ndan in bo deo
premogov rudnh povao toko casa doer BON puSeen
ma svobodo.'
Glas svobode., 1919-04-01
HRVATJE ZAHTEVAJO SAM0-
STOJNO DRzAVO.

Chicago, Ill. - V nedeljo I'VE
Ger Sc je vrSilo neki dvorani ma
Hardin Square, Wentworth Ave-,
in 26. cesta zborovanje, ma kate
rem Sc je zahtevalo, ola postane
Hrvatska neodvisna drzava. Zbo-
rovanje je sklical Mihael Trcak,
cikaSki delegat "a prvo 1arodno
hrvatsko konvencijo Clevelan-
du, Ohio, XII Sc bo pricela dine 1. "a
prila.
Navzoci Hrvatje so sprejeli re-
zolucijo, kateri prosijo pomoei
predsednika Wilsona, maj Sc "a
vzame IA konferenci, da Sc zdru-
ziio Hrvatska, Slavonija, Dalma-
ella, Bosnia, Herzegovina in Istra
V emo telo ter maj Sc da tenn deze-
lam pravica samoodlocevanja. Re-
zolucija nadalje povdarja, da hr-
vatski narod V Zdruze1ih drzavah
ne zeli, da postane Hrvaska del
Jugoslavije, Srbije ali Italije.
Rezolucija nadalje priporoca,
mai ma Hrvatskem ameriSka koml-
sija nadzoruje plebiscit.
(Ce Sc ne motimo, je ta Mihael
Trcak identicen z nellim Milo Tr-
Gakom, agentom "a "Narodni
List, XII je bill svojecasno ma ne
KEN zborovanju V Clevelandu, ko
je V Grdinovi dvorani pred ma
'vzoccimi Slovenci in Hrvati pro-
slavljal Avstrijo, cd 18TH obcutno
tepen. "Oceljustili" in "oeevlja-
Ii" so ga tako, da je moral iskati
zdravniske pomoci, pozneje pa je
svojo prevroeo ljubezen do Az
strife hladil V ''spehkambri". Do
volj nam ie torej, da vemo, kdo je
ta shod sklical, pa vemo, pri Gem
smo. OPP, ur.)
Glas svobode., 1919-04-01
w. S. S.
ZAKAJ INA STAVBINSKI MA
TERIJAL VISOKO CENO.

Chicago, Ill. J. W. Alder,
predsednik "Hydraulic Sand and
Transit Company" in American
Sand and Gravel Company, je
prical pred Daileyjevo komisijo,
XII preiskuje visoke Gene stavbin-
skega materijala, da bi njegovi
kompaniji radi znizali ceno, da
dobe veliko narcotic cd Wade, Ia
jill je, da obstoje dogovori glede
cen.
John M. Bos, predsednik ~. M.
Bos Company" in "Indiana Bank
Sand Company, je izpovedal, ola
pesek, prodan V Chicago po $1.14
l5ubieni jard, prodaja "Indiana
Sand Company, 81. NJ. Bos Com
pany" po $3.50 zelezniski voz. :
v zelezniSki voz gre trideset do
stirideset kubicnih jardov peska.
Bos lastuje cd enc kompanije SO
odstotkov delnic, cd druge pa 70.
w, S, S.