davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-04-05
Government Wool Stocks

WASHINGTON, April 4.-The War
Department announced to-day that the
stocks of wool in the hands Of the gov
ernment wool distributor on March 20.
1919, totalled 1853, ,o26,00O pounds. Not
included in this total were 100000
bales Of Australasan wool bought last
fall from the British government. The
stock in hand was divided in the vari-
Gus grades as follows:
Greasy combing wools, 98,056, 900
pounds; tons, 1922, 900; greasy carding
wools, 109, 100000; secured wool, 2S,-
10000; greasy sundries, 7,OO0 car
pet wool (including S55, 900 pounds Ice
land wooD, 23,923 900.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-05
Buyers Arrived
register this
a. and
Women's Wear and Millinery

cotsdd A1dANTA iS1.A:. aq-srOyn Hayes Co. Mr. HAYES
20th floor.
,,dsG, BOISE ,.ol1a Idano-c G Anderson Co; W NJ
Northern.
BosToN-stone & Co.; W. Stone. ladies' skirts
and waists: Navarro.
CHICAGo-s. Goldstsn. general merchandise:
Latham.
C7NCINNAri-Fu Roens Co; H Hocne
millinery; Walick.
cLEvELAND-A. Huffman. general merchandise,
Latham.
cIEvM.AND-Grisgs Co.: H. H Grtggs. wom-
CLEVELAND-Reed Bros & Co. ] A Hen
ninser. millinery 62l Broadway. room sS3
CORNING. n. Y.-Wins & Bostwick Co; Il. r.
sfys5 flsas rassnssI and s4 g39s rl Rector
women's li and SddTen,s s ready to wear: 10 East
DAYTON Ohio-S. Mareos. general mercan-
- - DENVER. .col-Denver Dry Goods Co; Miss D.
Holland -4''-1''
ERIE. Pa.1.'1he "Up-to- Date; A. E. Smith.
INDIANAPLIs- william T. Block Co.: NJ s.
Block. women's ready to wear: 1851 Broadway.
Los ANGELES GAIA. Wilson. millinery
LuIsvn.LE. Ky.--vatter Lynn Millinery Go.
G. e. Waiter. hats Imperial.
MARION; ohio-Uhler Phillips Co: Mrs. B.
sos
MEMPHIS. Tenn-s. stcnberg, general mer-
chandise Pennsylvania
PHILADELPIiIA-F. Baird & Co; f. A Baird.
miIlinery and mfrs ladies hats: Breslin
general merchandise Herald Square
RICHMOND, Va.-Bloomoerg Co.: Mr.. Bloom
berg womens wear; Pennsylyania.
ROCKFORD. nl.-W. Brown. ready to wear
Arlington
T. G. Driver, ready to wear a East Twenty
third Street; sos
- ST, LOUISA. Milluse, general merchandise
Breslin.
WINSTON SALEM. N CT Tanenlaus Bros
A. Tanenhaus, ready to wear; W. Thirty
second Street. 18th floor.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-05
Mills Behind ON Output
Of Heavyweight Woollens
Higher Prices Being Paid for
Such Goods Now Than Earlier
i'm Season

Leaders in the woollcn goods trade
believe that shortage of heavyweight
cloth will be felt in the market before
the end Of the year. They argue that
the three months lost at the beginning
of the heavyweight production season
cannot possibly be made up, and that
under the most favorable circumstances
in manufacturing fields the produc-
tion will run at least 81 1-3 ler cent
short.
While low prices on goods for fall
were needed to stimulate buying at
she beginning Of the seas n, some Of
the mills which made low quotations
on heavyweight goods are said to be
their yarns, or their raw wool in case
they spun their own yarns, at much
lower prices. On all but the coarser
grades of wool prices at the govern
ment auctions of raw wool have been
firm. Fine yarns have increased in
price, too, and are slow in deliveries
because of labor difficulties at the yarn
spinning mills. While most of the
cloth mills which purchased yarns
bought q sufficient supply to last them
until July l, there is no assurance as
to what they will have to pay for
yarn after that date. While some be-
lieve that yarn prices will go down,
still others, and they seem to be in
the majority, believe that the prices
will advance.
Selling agents who are late in Of
fering their heavyweight goods to the
trade are naming higher prices than
the market levels of month ago, and
are having no difficulty in booking
orders, it is said.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-05
To Organize Export Forum

Selling ability and service are more
important factors for American
manufacturers to consider in their
effort to develop trade in Ar
gentina than the character of the
merchandise and prices, in the
opinion of many Of those attending an
informal meeting of export men at the
Bush Terminal Sales Building last
night. Various angles of the business
situation in the South American coun-
try, including domestic conditions as
well as the possibilities for American
and foreign concerns, were considered
G. G. Martin, who presided at the meet
ing, said that an organization, to be
known as the Export Forum, win be
formed to hold monthly discussions or
subjects Of interest to exporters.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-05
Confidence in Trade Grows

The mercantile agencies in their
weekly trade reviews report that buy
ing Of iron, steel, coal and lumber has
heen checked by the attitude of the
Director General of Railways regard
ing prices, but state that trade with
Jobbers and retail dealers has ex-
panded. Bradstreets reports that
buying of mems wearing apparel,
women's wear, farm implements and
hardware has expanded at MANY
points. Collections are good"
"Dun's Review declares that "the
growth of confidence. which is nearly
everywhere manifest, seems greater
than the expansion Of actual opera
tons, but activity broadens with each
weeks passing"
New-York tribune., 1919-04-05
Textiles
Cotton Goods in Better
Demand With Prices
Holding Firm

Business in cotton goods yesterday
seemed to be on the upgrade. A num-
Der of the selling agents for the mills
asserted that within a short time they
probably would be more concerned
about their ability to fill orders than
with the likelihood of securing them.
All divisions of the market. bleached
fabrics, colored goods. and unbleached
products appeared to be in better
demand, though it was admitted
that most of the business that had
next few months. Gray or un-
bleached products, heretofore relative
ly dull, were bought quite freely, and
the weave known to the trade as 64-60s
sold at 10 cents a yard, while 68-72s
brought IL cents yard. These quota
tons represent an advance of one
fourth of cent over those that pre-
vailed as late as Wednesday, and a
number of mill agents predicted that
stlll higher prices would soon be es-
tablished. Flannels, overall stuff and
tickings, prices for which are low,
were in active demand. Some of the
mills have been compelled to reject
orders for ticlSings, owing to their
inability to make deliveries as prompt
ly as the buyers wanted the goods. 1t
was stated that one large buyer of
ticking, thinking that delivery could
be made by April IS, appeared to be
astonished when he learned that ship
ment by the date named was out Of
the question. A few jobbers, after
sensing the situation regarding sup
plies Of this product, were reported
to have placed contracts for their fut-
ure wants.
Exporters reported that some orders
for colored goods were received from
Central and South America, as we'll
as from Cuba and Porto Rico.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-05
CoIors
Export for Direct Black
Dyes Cancelled Otving
To Small .SuDDIies

Evidence shat American dyes are
gaining Il foothold IN foreign countries
Is furnished in the present large de-
mand for direct blacks and other
eolors. Domestic consumers also are
placing large ordc- for this black
dyeing material. Supplies are small,
and one house yesterday reported hav-
Ing to cancel orders approximating five
ions Of direct black for export.
South America is in the market for
scid eolors, the principal demands be
5rg. for bright greens. reds, ycllows
and browns, for use in the textile in
custry. Domestic worstod mills are
calling for substantial quantities OF
chrome blue, while silk manufacturers
| pre- deuandlng an extensive line OF
brilliant coiors.
Evidence that domestic az we'll as
foreign leather goods nanafacturcrs
are doing a larger business is found in
tae increasing demand for njgroalne, .
. ~ which rs made in jet as we'll ap
bfe-biack. The principal orders fer
thft dyestnf outside the domestic mar
Iet is coming from South American
consnners.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-05
Meetings and
Conventions

Walter L. Wyman, export manager
for Carter's Ink Company, of Boston,
will address the foreign trade school
in the auditorium Of the West Side
Y. M. G. A., 3lS West Fifty seventh
Street. next Thursday evening at 8
o'clock on Exclusive Agency Con
tracts" 1t has been decided to make
this an open session for the benefit of
all who are interested.
Committees representing wholesale
an. retail clothing interests will
meet in Chicago next Tuesday and
Wednesday to discuss problems affect
ing both ends of the mems apparel
industry. Jacob p. Abt, Chicago
clothing manufacturer, will act as
chairman of the meeting
New York clothing manufacturer rs
will be represented at the meeting by
William Goldman, of Cohen, Goldman
q Co; William II, Bandler and Max II.
Friedman. Mr.. Goldman is an active
leader in the affairs of the National
Association of Clothicrs. Mr.. Fried
man is the president OF the American
MEMS and Boys Clothing Manufac,-
urcrs' Association. II is hintcd that
the movement to amalgamatc the two
associations may be speedcd up at the
Chicago meeting, ut which both trade
BODIES will be represented,
New-York tribune., 1919-04-05
Mems Wear

BALTIMORE Blumberg Bros. Co.. A. Blumberg.
knit goods. underwear. shirts and clothing; 43
Leonard Street; Herald Square.
vania.
CINCINNATI-Pla Co; A. Plaut mems fur
nishing goods; So White Street Bristol
NORFOLK Na.-Chapman & Co. ). Chapman,
mems furnishing goods hats, clothing and tailor
ing: Pennsylvania
PITTsBJ'RGH-Wearh Clothing Co; ; n Break
stone mems and boys clothing: Herald Square
- PORTLAND. ore-Ballentine & Boyer; w s.
Boyer. clothing; Breslin.
PROVIDENCE. r. Mfrs Outlet Co. J. Sam
ues, mems clothing; 120 West Thirty-second Street.
STERLING. M.-Bradley Blynton Store: s. NJ
bradley men clothing and fur lines; Commodore.
81 LOUIS. Well. mems hats and furnish
Ing goods Marie Antonette
SYRACUSE. n VI. Vinney Clothing Co: w
5. Peck. jr.. clothing furnishing goods and hats
New-York tribune., 1919-04-05
Contracts for Wrappings
Manufacturers of Wcmen's Gar,
ments Guaranteed Against
Price Drop

The purchasing department OF the
Cloak, Suit and Skirt Manufacturers
Protective Association has closed con-
tracts with manufacturers of cardboard
packing boxes, t@ine, tissue paper and
wrapping papers, which it is said will
eliminate many trade abuses and assure
the garment manufacturers an ade-
qpate and cheap supply of these mate
rials.
The contracts are to run for one year
and prices named are guaranteed
against decline during that period.
The suppliers of the materials have
agreed to notify the association five
New-York tribune., 1919-04-05
Petitions in Bankruptcy

Tie petitions In bankruptcy filed yesterday In
the United States District Court we're as follows:
JOSEPH ROSENRLUTH & Co.-An involuntary
petition against Joseph Rosenbluth & Co, ll2S
Broadway. is by four creditors claiming II. ).
Greenscin. 81 .0U0: Jerome Kla1pcr, $500; NJ.
Schwartz. $500, and Rose Flock. 5000. Archibald
Palmer. 800 Broadway. is the attorney.
JOSEPH ROSENBLUTH & CO.-An Involuntary
petition against Joseph Rosenbuh X Co. 1923
Broadway is by three creditors. claiming: A
0. Neil, $3. 500. Louis Solomon $l.574, and Frank
W. Bauer. $25. David w. Kahn. "A Broadway.
attorney
WILLIAM c. MOREHOJSE--An Involuntary
petition against William C. Morehousc. Of Pough-
keepse. \. Y, is by three creditirs, claiming
Wright Auto Service Corporation, S276; Dutchess
County sanatorlum Inc. $ls2. aud Jack C.
Coleman S4i5 John r. Van de Water, of
Poughkeepse. is the attorney.
NEW JERSEY FELT SHOE CO. nc-An IN
voluntary petition AGAINST the New Jersey Felt
Sioe Co. Inc. l4l Wooster Street. alleges ahili-
ties of s41 .ooo and assets of SO ooo The three
pcuuonieg creditors claim Mark II. Cohen &
Son S32l: Ncrnart Manufacturing Corporation
S24s. and Allan Emil. $50 Olcott Bonynse Nc
Manus & Ernst. 40 Buad~ay. the attorneys
New-York tribune., 1919-04-05

BALTIMORE-M Morris & Co; NJ Morris mfrs
nightslnrts. palamas. drawers. mems underwear
childrons dresses. rompers. and wonen's shirt
HARTFORD. Conn--Sage- Allen & Co: N r.
Alien, predent and treasurer; dry goods; 4o4
-, HARTFORD. Conn.-sage-All & Co.: ]. Nc
Wecney, general merchandise manager 4ol Fourth
Avenue Jay & &C.
. HAZLEToN. Pa-Fowlr Dry Goods Co H A.
senT925 general buyer dry goods; Holland
Hl'H POINT. n. C.-Mofftt Furnishing Co II
Alcazar s'
Smith. dry goods: Bristol ' - -
ROCK ISLAND H.-A H YAdders. general
mercandise. Broadway Central
New-York tribune., 1919-04-05
BROOKLYN Shoe Concern Opens
Plant i'm Massachusetts

Several shoe manufacturing CON
Germs IN Brooklyn are considering tho
removal OF their factories to the New
Of the cheaper labor existing in the
latter section Ono company has al
ready established plant in Massachu-
setts, where it will MANUFACTURED a line
Of shocs cheaper in price than The
product Of its Brooklyn factory. which
VIII be continued. 1t is not expected.
however, that the transferring Of ac
uyities ril be general, as the class Of
labor available in New England shoe
li1trlcfa ~ considered TO be inferior TO
that 10 Brooklyn, where large per
sfgIaf0 u TIC higher grade wouen'u
1oes9sAx Ia produced.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-05
East Side Jobbers Buying
Better Grades of WoolIen.

AS evidence of the increased demand
for the better grades of wool]ens md
worsteds for fall use, one prominent
selling agent said yesterday that he
had sold large quantity of high class
Goods to the smaller jobbers on the
East Side. These jobbers are among
the shrewdest dealers in the trade and
they rarely guess wrong" on The fut-
ure demand. Purchases of cloth cost
ing So and more yard by these joD-
bers are common in the market today.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-05
Raw Silk Firm and Active

Trade in spun silk continues active,
and the light volume of imports has
made for high prices for this product
OF waste raw silk.
Business in raw silk yesterday Vas
reported to be quite active at firm
prices, demand being mostly for the
Japanese product. News from Japan
was lacking, Thursday having been d
holiday in that country
New-York tribune., 1919-04-05
Receiver in Rankr1nfcu

The receiver in bankruptcy appointed yesterday
III me United States District Court was follows
JOSEPH ROSENBLUT III & CO.-Judge Augustus
y Hand appointed Arthur Y. Dalziel receiver with
5000 bond for Joseph Rosenbluth q Co. ll28
broadway The order appointing the receiver alleges
uahllltles Of Sl00 600 and assets OF s25 000
NORRIS ToCKMAN-Judge Hand appointed
Tockman no addless
NEW JERSEY FELT sHoE CO.. Inc-Judge
Hand appointed Martin Conboy receiver with
a 5000 bond for the New Jersey Felt Shoe Co.
WILLIAM c: M0REHOUSE- Judge Hand ap-
pointed Allen Reynolds receiver with 4 81 500
pond. for William C. Morehouse. of Poughkeepsie.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-05
London Wool Auction

LONDON, April 3-The wool auc-
ton sales were continued to-day with
offerings Of $500 bales. The demand
was keen and the best clips advanced
10 to Is per cent, while inferior grades
South Wales secured merinos sold at
As 71sd, New Zealand crossbreds at Is
912 d and Geelong greasy brought 3s Sd
New-York tribune., 1919-04-05
House Furnishings, Furniture,
Floor Coverings. Drapery

BERWICK. Pa. NJ. schain. furniture; Com
mOdore
BOsT0N-w II Hopkins furniture: Latham
CHICAGO-Sinon Klein; D. Kohn carpets and
rugs, Navarro
DALIAS-Sanger Bros Mr. Hall and W h
HiSt. rugs and carpets: 10 Feast Twenty-fouth
Street 18th floor
ERIE,-J. G. Boyd & Co, J. B. Boyd. oxrpnts,
rugs. drsperies: Navarro.
PHILADELPHIA-H. Rush. furniture, Psnnsyt-
vala
furniture Woodward.
TR0Y-R. c. Reynolds; J. K. Hoyt carpets and
rugs; Grand.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-05
National Embroidery Week

4 national lace ayd embroidery
eueek Is about - be aided 70 the isl
Of eo1rdinated selling drives which
have yielded substantial results to de-
pavfoeot stores and other retail cstab-
lishments throughout the couhtry.
l.ares and embroidery week. during
feature special saicB in 4hege com.
naedltiss. vii be held 23om April 20
70 Aey q.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-05
Buyers Coming

OAKLAND. Cal.-Grossman's Specially Shop
A. L. GrOssman suits. coats, dresses skirts petit
coats and girls coats: Pennsylvania will be here
April z
SAN FRANCISCO-Gros Specially Shop
a. l.. Grossman. suits coats dresses skirts petit
coats and girls coats; Pennsylvania: will be here
Auril T.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-05

Bank -. $i.ssl oa
Bates, Frank H.-Calfo Thread Works.
Bakalar. Iacob-M Ritter ............. u5.75
Brcnuer. Morris-G. Shapiro ........... JOE. 60
Burger, Max IA. l'roim ............ SOL 40
Concrete Hardening Coz. ". Dodge
Croia. Harry Al G. BarIcon .... s4sS5
Collier. May R.-Frsuklin simon g. Co Ga 50
Dudley John L.. ir.-Corn Exchange Bank II 5n6 II
Engcl. Fred I.--C. RucT ............. 90 -
Tchler Arrnin-H. Tannenhaum ... 3 sos 81
Fleming. John ,J-P. J. Lynch ......... le.aea. IS
Fcchtman Louis F.. lr.--H v Loewi . s66 Is
Golden Baking Co. lncG. cane ct al 405 70
Industrial Development 60. & Daniel II.
New York ''''' s.oa7sI
Iclcsias. L.ureans. Salvador Come and
W baxter .''''.' ''0'''~ y 1.o22sT
ship Go. Of America. Ltd l.. Liver 49,. 80
stitutc ,.......''' ' ''''''''''' 100 10
Kramer. William. Ir., cNr~-H Rnhin .. I oS5. 50
kWmNDinlait' Jcseph~L Wicderman Iron
lnrcil Agnes-H Frankfort .......... ~ Il
Leon. Vincent CR Heller ...... la2. A.
Merrill KohertH II l. Harold ....... lsl.S6
Co. Inc. aie I'd
MnenTor, Harry and Vincent Mar
cheesee~-A. h. Siine. .,.,............ oVe 70
New-York tribune., 1919-04-05
Brisk Demand for Ribbons

Demand for silk ribbons of the bet
ter grades is reported brisk, and trade
in black colored velvet ribbons, which
are to be extensively used for trim
ming dresses, is expanding.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-05
Notions, Toilet Goods, Drugs

, BAiTlMoRG-F G. Young. drygoods notions
LANCASTER-M. 7. Garvin & Co. A. r. Smith
notions, gloves. handkerchiefs. women's and chill
Street; York.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-05
Shoes
General Merchandise

CHICAGO-Sears. Roebuck e. Co. L. Charieroy.
childrens and infants shoes: 1l5 Fifth Avenue.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-05
Heller. Aiexander-H. Liebowits: Nor. al.

Heller. AiexandeE-H. Liebowits; Nov. 81.
Bsoadway John St corp.-state Industrial ''''''
Coi';aission nov. q. 1918. N. 300
Erie K K. Col. Lerner Feb 81 1919. 63r IL
j. s 3Ieeier Dec: I. 1916. .... assi.ss
Jay la,s Sa' Co.. Inc NJ Becker; DbO 2i. .,.,s
J. Mger Co.. Inc.-M. sullivan NJ larch 4. ''S'.
Ocean Accident & Guarantee Corn. { It'd.
J. S Slelcher, March 2s, 1918 1854
Talma. Xoa-H. Hurwitz: Jan sol 1918 10i.4i
Haslorf. Albert H--k. Koran; Abrn %,
wFi,locS, Thomas City Of n. *. Jan
Rumsey. John W.-Charlcs & Co: foct. 9.
1905 c.alsn
Rappapor; Jacob A. and Mt fMorris
Construction Cop. Borgia; sfp,. 5.
Meycrhor ncnry-o Diniar: Jul +. Is.
Haues. Gertrude Dc G. Beher ct al: - -
Jan a. 1918 ..s.'..''....'|' ~ >D' ~. 100000
Liebman. Max and Isldor-G stol :knan
AL; March 20 1919. ........ -. 500
Smith Elizabeth H.-F. j. Suva ki Jan
49, 1yl9 ..............-.-.....E ..... t2aee
In Bronx CounNy
Bscfor Mary c.. and Rex Esta kes-H
Swain. as gdn: July 26. 1917. .... s2,Sst.~
Greenhcig, Phiip-H Coopersmu n Jan
81, 1919 tcaucelled) .......... E..... ss@
New-York tribune., 1919-04-05
Leather & Fancy Goods. Jewelrv

NEW HAVEN-E. Maliey Co.; J. c. Mizer. no
tons. ribbons jeWclry, drugs, leather goods: 4os
Fourth Avenue; Park Avenue Hotel
New-York tribune., 1919-04-05
In Bronx County

Atkinson Mary Al. T. Russell. .....
Arnold Toynbee House. Inc.-M BROOKS
et al al........--........
Berano Clara. Block Observation-Disclosures.
Ranghart. Joseph-Yorkviile Paper CO..
Golden Baking Co. Inc. W. Cane ct al
Hunts Point Garage Co. Inc. and Morris
Hook. Johns Armhruster r.
Kullfowitz. Lena-A. p. Dienst Coz.
Kirshen. Moe Ms. Pildescue .........
Levinstim. Max and Jacob-Pierce, Butler
T.. & 5. Const. Co. Inc-L. Lande
Miller. Harry. Trattner r...........
Newman. Samuel-I " Be.ter ct al
SpotO. Donen.co. Giuseppe Ci1niao and
Bessie LagCmlna-D. Gilman ei. al ~
Water Meter Repair and Testing Co.,
Inc. and Henry Kahrs-L Ros.,nberg
New-York tribune., 1919-04-05
Satisfied Judgments
In New York County

The ilrst IS that OF the debtor the second
tha, Of the creditor and date wh4n Judgment wss
New-York tribune., 1919-04-05
Business Troubles

MeAvOy. James-B F. Goodrich Rubber
MsAvoy. James T.-shadboit Mfg Co.
Moody. Claude w. Siyivlia
MulAsan. Thomas F-Alexaider Hamil-
Meyer. Jaco6-chcsbro' whitman Co.
Myers. Howard L.. and SIDNEY L. Myers
Myers Pros. r " Mickey .........
Mule. Sophia BictRer ..-..........
Nelson. Marie-Musical Courier Co...
Newman. Eose. ~ sdn--Lozier Motor Car
ohse. Frederick C.-E. w. siedIer '....
OToole. Eugene C.-Fagan Iron Works
Perkins George We II Dudley ct al
Postal Transfer Service 1nc-F. Hannis
Peters. White & Co.-Ele KEN Co..
P,l.ress Samuel-Frnnk'in Simon g. Co.
perutzly. Louis--C. Fischbach -
Rosenthal, Marcus-F Rubel ..........
Robertson. Thcmas-E. Robertson: costs
Reilly. Marc VI. Strauss ..........
Richard. John HI. L. Brown
R1nhard John J.-F. F. Huff ........
Stein Max (l'ashion Shop)-klein Mar
Gus Cloak Co. Inc. .............-.
SCHNEIDER. Paul-Comnercial Cable Co.
sosnilo. John. and Joseph Prizoch -
I,19 Tre6ucco WiIliamuA Bates & CO.
Agency-Buuerick Pub. Co.-.......
Van Dyke Auto Co.. Inc.--F. Schulz
White. Wm. De C.-Bank OF Rockville
Wineman. Samuel R-Best & Co. -.
Wilzcn. Samuel Ms. Silver.
Waites Motor Van 6 Storage Co. Inc
a. ZWiililI
New-York tribune., 1919-04-05
Basic modities
April q, 1919

2
aregi
New-York tribune., 1919-04-05
judgments Filed
IN Now York County

The following judgments we're fled yesterday. the
first namc being that OF the debtor:
New-York tribune., 1919-04-05

METALS
Putnam patriot., 1919-10-03
Ticklish Bit of Tunneling.

A very interesting bit of tunneling was recently done on the Fourteenth street tube under the East river. New York. The heading was being run in rock and Ut one point test holes showed thickness of only eight Inches of sound dry rock above the line along which the top of the tunnel was to run. As the tunnel was being driven without the use of compressed. air it was decided to drop the upper heading four feet until this thin cover of rock was passed. The cast iron lining Has set in place at each side of this section and then the rock was removed very carefully by using a great many holes each loaded with abous one-elghth of stick of dyna- mite As each bit of rock was removed the arch of the tunnel lining was. set in place. By this means the dangerous section was tunneled without breaking through the thin shell. American.
Putnam patriot., 1919-10-03
SHE UTTERED NO CRITICISM
But Many Will See Deep Significance in That Kiss Bestowed by
 Ministers Wife.


 Now, everyone knows that the min ister's wife must not say harsh things about anyone. no matter how she thinks. Also that thohgh she be forced to listen to criticism she herself must not give any. The other evening an Indianapolis parsonage woman was sit ting on her front porch, when one Of the young girls of her husbands con gregation came to call. Hardly had she settled herself comfortably before the young miss began to condemn viz orouSly a very parsimonious member of the church.
 He wouldn't give a cent to recar- peung the parsonage" stormed the visitor, vet he had plenty of money to buy himself new seven passenger touring car. l just hope that every time he starts out in it he'll have A puneture."
 The minister's wife had only that morning spent three hard hours mend Ing the old carpet She didn't say a word of reproof- merely looked at the young girl a minute and then went across the veranda and kissed her cheek. Indianapolis News.