davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1919-09-09

a%% sv *
ma ustach Wiellkkossci Polsk.
Ten patryotym narodu polsdeggo
bedzie straszny ola bolszewikow.
Gdybym byl Trockim, albo lie
niinem, to napraWde drzalbym
pred patryotyzmlem polskkiegg'o1nlaa
rodu, bardziej, anizeh kogo inne-
go, bo Polacy nietylko bija armie
bolszewiickie, ale ME daja zadne-
go posfuchu pieknym sloWom Dol
szeWickich agitatorow.
|Polacy, to zoanierze z hwi i kosci
Rekruci nieraz bose, " podar--
tym cywilnym odzieniu, ale z i
skrzacemi cd zapa1u patryotycz---
'nego oczyma przeciagaja ulicami
miast polskich z piesnia ma u
stach.
I co, bolszewicy NIGGA zrobic z
takim narodem? Bolszewizm, a.
by m6g1 sic przyjac; musi znalezc
kraj kt6rego armia jest rozbita, a
narod niezadoWolony.
w. Polsce bolszewizm sic nigdy
ME przyjmie j to najbardziej gnie.
wa Trockiego. I dlatego wlasnie.
Polska niezwykle ma -wielkie ina
genie Ola ca1ej Europy, DO jest
zapora z jednej strony ola prusa-
k6w, a z drugiej strony ola boil
szewik6w i z tego poWodu kazdy
mySlacy polityk musi sic powaz-
ME liczyc z Polska.
Ia to Polska ma dw6ch wro--
gov zimnych, jak l6d, a wsciek-
.1ych jak dixie zwierzeta, prusa-
k6w i bolszewik6w. Prusacy i boil
szewicy zdaja sobie sprawe z te-
go, jaka krzywde wyrzadzili Pol
see i 1acza sic obecnie ably znisz-
eye wsp6lnego nieprzyjaciela, kto
ry ich rozdziela. Polska vie, co ia
moze ochronic, silna armia Pol
ska TAXA armie juz ma.
Francuzi pomagaja wiele PREY
wyposazeniu polskiej armii a anne
rykanie dbaja 0 to, ably W polskiej
armii ME wybuchf militaryzm.
Pewien sierzant z armii pols--
kiej z Ameryki, gdy wyjezdza--
lem z Krakowa do Warszawy, pc
wiedzia1 mi, re Polska ma sable
jedna stope dfuga. Gdy sic go "a
pyta1em co przez to rozumie, DO
ME przypuszcza}em, ably mowi1 Q
szablach, kt6re nosza oficerowie,
.opowiedziaf mi nastepujacy Wy
padek:
Polsko amerykanscy oficerowie
ia i moich trzech kolegow Off
cer6w z armii polsko : amerykan-
skiej, kt6rzy So r6wniez patryo--
tycznymi amerykaninami jak i Pc
lakami, bedac pewnego razu we
Lwowie, szlismy "a trzema Office
rami polskimi z daWnej armii au-
stryackiej, kt6rych szable by4y.
tax d1ugie, re sic wlok1y "a mimi
20 ziemi.
Oficerowie polsko : amerykan-
skie.j armii byli zdziwieni ia mad
zwyczajna pompa polskich Office
row z dawnej armii austryackieJ
i idac "a mimi jakby ma um6wiony
znak, nastapilismy IA ich wloka-
ce sic pc ziemi sable. Oficerowie
z d1ugimi szablami odwr6cili sic
jakby ma komende z wielkiem o.
burzeniem, ale spotkali sic z zo1-
polsko : amerykansklml,
kt6rzy salutujac W dobrej polsz-
czyzniie i bardzo grzecznie pre-
praszali wzburzonych oficerow
ktorzy ME mogli ME poczac, cho-
ciaz widzieli W oczach zo1nierzy
amerykanskich TAXI usmiech, kt6-
ry i'm ME pozwolil AMI ma 'chwile
watpie, jaki byl w1asciwy eel pol
sko amerykanskich zolnierzy.
z polsko amerykanshej
a1mii amerykanizuja Polak6w.
zolnierze polsko amerykanscy
patrza sic ia wszystko " Polsce
oczyma Amerykan6w poroWny-
wuja wszystko z Ameryka. Pra--
ona mi ahv W POlSce by1O WSZySt
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1919-09-09

Wiarus jest pIsnnem ludo-
wen. Broni sprawinteres6W Ro-
dak6w na oDczyzn1e, powiedzcie,
otem swoiim sasiadom.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1919-09-09
MASH AGENCl

Upowaznieni So do kolektowa-
MIA abonamentu Wiarusa haste
pujacy nasi agenci miejscowi:
BREMOND. Tex. M. C. Basihski.
GRENVILLE. S. OAK. J6zef Gruba
GENESEO. N. Dak., Max. Cieminski
INDEPENDENCE. Wis. Frank Wise.
MANISTEE Mich. Stanislaw Pogorzelski.
MELLEN, Wis. Teofl Derdowski
NANTICOKE. Pa. Fl. Jablofskf
LEO, MINI. Mateusz Bilski
ST. PAUL. Mimi, Fir. Waletzki.
WARSAW. N. D. Jan Herek
WILMINGTON. Del. M. M. Potaszewski
New-York tribune., 1919-05-30
Piece Goods

BALTIMoRE-D. Ambach, piece goods;
BALTIMORE.-R -Rosenbloom & Levy; S.
Levy. mfrs shirts Herald Square.
man. mfrs. cloahs. suits. skirts Broadway
Central. '
CHIcAGO-H. Greenberg Co.: J. Cold
man. mfrs. clothing: Commodore
- ClNClNNATl.-Bischof sterne &. Stein
CO. il. simon mfrs. cloaks. suits and
CLEV Bros: NJ. Kohn
d. l.. kohn, piece goods; Commodore
=. l.EVELAND-L. Gross. piece goods;
HARRIsBrRG, Pan Katz. piece
NEW HAVEN.-H. Rapaport. tailor;
Park Avenue.
NEW HAvEN.--R. Tucker. tailor Park
:, NEW ORLEANS. Ian. 1saacs Co.:
IA-Dubinsky CO.; Mr.
Dubinsky. dry goods; Pennsylvania
PHILADELPHIA--J Condor G. Co.
j. Condor, merchant tailors: Park Avenue
PHIL ll.ADELPHIA-Reis C Smith Mfg
Co., mfrs. dresses and bathing suits Max
HlLADELPHIA.-M Gross & Co. NJ
Gross mfrs. cloaks and suits; 1882 Broad
way. Breslin.
PHILADELPHIA.-M Schwartz G. Son.
NJ. Schwartz. mfrs. clothing; Alcazar.
,, PITTSBURGHvS. Cooper piece goods:
ST. LOUIS. L. weisels G. Co.. ni,lin-
ribbons: Ansonja. '''S'
WAsHINGTON.-Wo & rotbron.
ATenua Ar. n- Barschkies' silks; a34 Fourth
wiNsroN-sA SALEM. n. CT s,,var
Herald Square p'eee sooos'
New-York tribune., 1919-05-30

AKRON. Ohio-lfower & Co; j l.
Hover. dry goods and general mer-
chandise; Penn syiVania.
ATLANTA. Gal. II. Cox Co.. c.
johnson, general merchandise, Broadway
Central
BALTIMoRE-G Cohen. general mer-
chandisc Broadway Central.
BALTlMORE-l Kronenberg, general
BALTIMORE--Oppe Oberndorf e.
Co. Inc: Nh Ashley and John : HAYS
representing, $50 Church Street, McAlpin.
BUFFALO-T. Treglown. general mer-
chandise: Pennsylvania.
CHiCAGO-Great Western Mail Order
Co; $. H. Danziger drygoods. novelties
GAINESVILLE. Ga--Hosch Bros. Co;
L. ". Hosch, dry goods. notions and gen
eral merchandise. Martinique.
HAMILTON, Ont-The Arcade. Ltd :,
goods; a. West Thrty-fourth Street, room
$50
HARTFORD. Conn.-sage Allen K CO..
n. f. Allen. president and treasurer, dry
goods f04 Fourth Avenue.
HARTFORD. Conn.-Sage Allen & CO {:
c. Ii. Goodsel. representing; Dry Goods
Alliance. 4o4 Fourth Avenue.
gopersl m1MEsrbAb STE d. s PennmM IN, Msra0~itS'
LEBANON. Ky.-Moore Bros Mr.
Moore: general merchandise. Grand.
NEW ORLEANS-M Mayer. general
MERCHANDISE: Aberdeen.
PlTTSBURGi-J kiefer. general mer-
chandiso; Herald square.
SAN ANTONIO. Tex-Mazur Bros j.
Mazur, general merchandise and ready 10
wear: BreSlin.
Co; a. q. NJ. Fraser. manager. 440 Fourth
Avenue: Holland.
SHELBY. \. C.-P p. McMurray & Bro: !:
A McMurray general merchandise; Penn
YORK. Penn--A. Myers, general mer-
chandise; PenrsylVa
New-York tribune., 1919-05-30
Turning Fall Woollens
Into Spring Clothing
Manufacturers of Garments
Fear Shortage of Light
weight Clothes

Some of the clothing manufacturers,
the largest users of woollen and wors-
ted goods in the country, are anx-
ious to ."cover" themselves on their
cloth requirements for next spring that
they are trying to place orders now
for lightweight fall cloths to be de-
livered in October and November
These cloths, it is understood will be
used in the making of clothing for
spring, 1920.
The attempt of some of the clothing
men to place orders for spring cloths
before the mills open their lines of
samples, in another month or so, have
not been successful to any degree. AS
an alternative the clothing manufact-
urers are resorting to the late fall
delivery method of obtaining supplies
This dovetailing of the seasons in
fabrics is not new. A certain amount
of it was done this spring, when the
shortage of summer fabrics caused
some of the manufacturers to convert
their early deliveries of cloth, orig
inally intended to be used in making
fall garments, into clothing for spring.
In many cloths, worsteds particularly,
there is only small difference III the
weight of summer and winter fabrics,
and all the year round materials are
being more widely used than ever.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-30
Textiles
Cotton Goods Being Re
sold Freely in Trade
on Speculation

Buying of cotton goods abated a lit
tie yesterday owing in part to high
prices as we'll as to the indisposition
of the mill agents to accept additional
orders for future delivery. A number
of the commission merchants for the
mills that turn out colored fabrics
stated that they had more orders than
supplies, and it was intimated that
some foreign business had been partly
rejected.
Buying of bleached fabrics was
checked by the action of various mills
in refusing to book any more orders
at prevailing prices. 1t was stated
selling bleached goods to each other
and one mill agent stated he knew of
bleached fabrics that had been resold
as many as five times. without the orig
inal cases having been opened since
being shipped from the mill. In order
to curb this speculative movement as
we'll as to profit from any advance in
price that may accrue, numerous mill
agents have decided temporarily to
withhold their products from sale.
Demand for unbleached goods came
principally from intertrading between
converters, some of whom, it was said,
seemed to be willing to sell goods
little below the levels quoted by the
mills. When attractive prices were
offered by substantial buyers the mills
consented to accept limited number
of orders for unbleached fabrics.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-30
WOmen's Wear and MilIiner,

.ANDERsON; Ind-Williams Co; L.
Williams. millinery; Pennsylvania.
ATLANTA, Ga.-Kirshon & Ginsberg;
+. l.. Ginsberg jobs silk dresses coats
suits. dresses and waists; 3 West Twenty
ninth Street.
BALTIMORE-Dowe Helm & Co.: G.
E. powel millinery and straw goods
oS4 Broadway Sd floor, care Greenfield.
BEAUMONT, Tex. Rosenthal Dry
Goods Co; J. S. Rosenthal. ready to
wear; 1850 Broadway. room 4O8.
CHICAGO--L. Weber. millinery: Breslin.
CHlCAGO-Meyer Franklin Co.; A. E.
Meyer. fall, serge, tricotine, poret twill
and satin dresses; McAlpn.
CHICAGo-Friend; Henry Friend. jobs
of spring suits. coats and dolmans; care
shapiro & Rosenblaun, 117o Broadway.
CLEN EI.AND--H. Gordon, women S
wear: Broadway Central.
HARTFORD-S. Simon. S. Simon,
womens reday to wear, 1851 Broadway.
room 1912.
LANCASTER. Penn. Lienbach Co
Charles simmons millinery; il West
Thirty sixth Street.
SAN FRANCISCO-Golden Gate Cloak
& Suit House A. silvernan, ready to
wear: Pennsylvania
YORK, Penn.-P. Wiest's Sons Co Miss
Whalen, ready to wear; 277 Fifth Avenue
New-York tribune., 1919-05-30
Business M0nev

There was not a great deal of activ-
1ty IN the commercial paper market
yesterday. This was partly due to the
fact that it was the last business dav
Of the month, and banks were engaged
IN Strengthening out their affairs. Some
brokers quote 5 Il per cent as the gen
eral rate, with some paper at 5, and
admit that occasionally a note has to
accept 12 per cent, but that this can
IN no way be considered market rate
A few brokers succeed in selling most
of their paper at per cent
The greater market is still out of
town. Yesterday, however, one New
York institution which has been hold
ing out for nothing less than 81 per
cent for paper gave per cent for part
of its purchases. Another bank, de-
scribed as a strictly mercantile institu-
tion, which has not been in the market
for months, entered as a purchaser,
This was interpreted by some brokers
as significant, as they thought it gave
an indication that the banks own Gus
toners are not taking enough of it's
money.
One reason that borrowing at pres
New-York tribune., 1919-05-30
Petitions in Bankrunfcv

g. PETITIONS filed yesterday in the United
states District Court We're:
SYDNEY A HORWITT.-voluntary
pedition BY sydney A Horwitt. salesman.
w West 172d Street, shows liza abilities OF
s%.9fS and no assets The three principal
c's.ln.s are: Abraham T. Thomson 81. 400
army and Navy supply Company s35O,
irving Ozorow. S256 s Edward Ginsburg.
ney. - N'e "e'o'
10 pAelD Ai5 HURWITz.-voluntary petition
ny DAVID Hurwitz, salesman Il9 Henry
Street. shows liabilities Of se.55i and no
assets Principal claims are: Harris W,
r unk $500. Louis J. Kapit. $3.50: Mrs r
Schurat $500 Abraham Brekstone, 29e
broadway. is the attorney.
"a MES G. ITING.-Voluntary petit
ton BY James q. Whiting. 80 West Ninth
street, shows liabilities OF s51.1o4 and no
assets Principal claims are: D. w whit
:ngs s1sse & sens. s15.352; Harry s Kelsey.
ssi.sog: WAliam C. Chick. $500. Adolph
attorney. " s-o
ELizABETH VAUGHN< - Voluntary
petition by elizabeth Vaughn $50 Wes,
dcs.h street, shows liabilities OF s23s and
no assets. Osborne, Lamb & Wilicox 1i5
broadway. are the attorneys
New-York tribune., 1919-05-30
Silks
Dress Manufacturers Or
der Large Quantities OF
Silks by Mail

statesmen at the showrooms of the
leading dress silk manufacturers had
comparatively little to do yesterday.
the holiday spirit having caused buv-
ers as class to leave the city. But
Jobbers of silk fabrics received a large
number of mail orders from manufact-
urers OF dresses, the major part of
thls business coming from out of town.
a number of the jobbers complained
that goods which should have been de-
ilVered month or two ago were only
just being received. In fact, the prin-
eipal topic that was discussed among
the various silk interests was tbe
scarcity of goods.
The head of one leading iobbine
mouse confessed that his concern would
"llllngly buy unfinished silk lust as it
came from the loom at an advance Of
10 per cent over the price that pre-
Valied month ago, but thus far ef-
iorts to get goods had proved unavail-
ing. Lining silks for mems overcoats
ana sack suits were bought in liberal
volume.
"A leading manufacturer of silk shirts
VINO found that he could not get anv
goods for delivery this year finally
paced an order with well known pro
queer OF material such as he wanted
at an advance of 1212 per cent over tbo
price that prevailed last month. and if
was stipulated that the buyer was to
accept delivery of the fabric during
the frst six months of next wear
New-York tribune., 1919-05-30
Rush for Straw Hats
Holidays and Warm Weather
Help Retailers to Unload

Another week of warm weather is
expected to lessen materially the stocks
OF mems straw hats in the hands of
the retailers. Business for the last
two or three days has been heavy.
and sales yesterday, in anticipation of
the holiday were extremely large.
Several of the retailers reported their
stocks broken in sizes and rush or
ders were sent in to the manufacture
ers and jobbers for more merchan-
disc.
The comparatively cool weather
which prevailed up until the present
week retarded retail sales sufficiently
to give the manufacturers and jobbers
a chance to catch up on back orders.
Although the season was a bit late
in starting. the retailers generally
held on and refused to cut prices to
get things started. Present high
prices, it is said, make cut-rate sales
too costly for the retailer.
The higher grades of straw hats are
said to move more readily than the
lower grades. Few of the stores are
showing hats at less than $3.50, and
none of the established shops at less
than 81. 1t is noted that there are
fewer "schlag" shops, "by- by night"
concerns, who rent empty stores and
sell seconds" at low prices, this year
than ever before Braids, sennits
and split straws at $3.50 to S4 appear
to be popular hats with the public
Sales of panamas, bankoks and the
other extremely lightweight hats are
increasing as the season progresses.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-30
Leather
Price of Green Sailed
Hides Soar i'm Chi
cQgO Market

According to reports received by To-
cal tanners, the top notch price for
green salted domestic hides was reach
ed IN Chicago yesterday when Al cents
a pound was quoted. A year ago the
same quality hides were selling at
about 26 or 81 cents a pound This
advance, it is pointed out, is about on
par with increases in the cost of
other grades OF raw material.
Tanners are wondering how far the
present soaring tendencies of the mar
ket will go. Many who had refrained
from buying when prices first started
to advance are now making desperate
efforts to obtain stocks, while other
tanners who continued to buy on an
advancing market are said to have OBJ
tanned their requirements and to have
their purchasing activities.
Among the leading tanners the belief
is expressed that present market con-
ditlons will continue until the first of
the year or even longer.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-30
TELEPHONES.
Beeknan 8243
Beekman 5000
Says Rail Rates Must
Be Advanced Soon
Fayant Says Heavy Expense.
Make 100000, 900 or $500.
10000 Increase Necess....

CARLISLE, Penn, May 29-It sesu.
inevitable that the government mns.
soon advance railroad rates suffc;a,.
ly to provide between 100000 600 srs
S4Oo,ooo,oo0 additional revenue to nro
vide for the greatly increased cost 80
railroad labor, as we'll as labor in ;n
dustries supplying coal. steel and 9th.
materials to the carriers.
Making this statement here to-dax
before the Chamber of Commero.
Frank H. Fayant. assistant to 49,
chairman of the Association of Rail
way Executives, said that the increased
cost of railroad labor since 1917 hos
been $1,000,000000 a year and that tha
average annual earnings per man hava
risen from 81 900 to 81 500 Increased
cost of materials consumed in the nro-
ductlon of transportation, accordinp "a
Mr.. fazant, has been more than s5oO.
100000 year, and the bulk of this in.
creased cost has gone to the workers
IN the coal mines, steel plants and
ether industries producing railroad
materials.
ut is fair to say" continued Mr.
Fayant. that of the 81 1000 600 add.
ed to the cost of producing transporta.
ton all but very small part is in
wages.
ITO meet this increased operating
cost the government has thus far in
creased railroad revenues through ad.
vanccs in rates by about 81 900 5000
so that there is left $4,000 600 of in
creased costs that have not been pro-
vided for. For the time being the deficit
is being met out of the public treas
ury. Obviously this cannot long con.
tinue. The railroads to-day, on the
present dislocated basis of costs and
rates, are, taking them as a whole.
barely earning the interest on their
bonds and practically nothing for their
owners
New-York tribune., 1919-05-30
Metals
Small Dealers Offer Cop
per Under Price Quoted
by Large Producers

Sales of copper in the New York
market yesterday were the smallest in
more than a week. The transactions
were made on a basis of 16la cents for
June copper and a shade lower for
metal for immediate delivery.
The larger selling agencies are re-
fusing to make any important con"
cessions to sellers despite the lull in
the buying On the other hand, few
of the small dealers are quoting copper
as low as "a cents pound for i'm
mediate delivery.
Slackening in the buying movement
is attributed in the trade to disposi-
ton among the consumers to hold out
of the market until the peace treaties
have been signed. Carrying this argu-
ment further, they hold that the middle
or latter part of June will see an i'm
portant expansion in sales with
further advance in prices.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-30
Chemicals
Chemicals
Orders for Export Centre
OF ActiUity in Chem
icuL Market

Enough export inquiries are in the
market for solid caustic soda to keep
trading active. The prevailing price
continues to be S275 per 100 pounds,
although some sales have been reported
at S2.70. Light soda ash in barrels
is in demand, and it is said that as
high as $1.75 per 100 pounds has been
paid for standard resale material ex-
store New York
Sales of bichromate of potash for ex
port were reported at 28 cents per
pound. Producers report sales of
monohydrate crystals (soda crystals) at
lilo cents per pound in barrels.
Resale lots of citric acid are on the
market at 95 cents per pound In some
quarters it is ntimated the figure
might be shaded on firm offers. Copra
continues scarce and the market is firm.
Cocoanut oil is in good demand
New-York tribune., 1919-05-30
Miscellaneous

AITKEN. s C.-The Henderson Com
pany T. henderson, clothing. shoes. etc.:
Pennsylvania.
AKRON. Ohio p. Mezzacapo Co: p
Mezzacapo. restaurant supplies Pennsyi-
vania.
ALBANY-s Katusky. dryeoods and
general merchandise; Broadway Central
BALTI MORE - NJ. Goldstein womens
wear and general line; Aberdeen.
-, ,,B,A,LTlMoRE-P. "a, Dupkin, general inc;
;, brFFALo-N Goldin. general line.
r, BuFFALo-A. Bluestein. general lins;
CANTON In-s Goiastcin. womens
wear and general; FLANDERS.
CHICAGO-H shapiro. crygoods and
general; Broadway Central
CHICAGO-S. Levy Co: s Levy notions
and se.o3ni1fteetionsry: con Pennsylvania.
onI,ClNNATi-A. , IA. Caspery piece goods
CINClNNATI-C. \. Miller Co: c. A.
Miller. representing: Woodward.
GOLDsBoRO. \. c.-R. ronkel. dry
goods and general merchandise, Pennsyl-
GREENSBORO. n. &C. o. cobls
Co. G. Q. Cohle. cotton: Wanick
Eutter, ladies' gloves. 4o4 Fourth Avenue.
Jay Co.
HOMESTEAD, PENN Lasduslsy Conn
pany 7a J. Lasdusky. drysoods and millinery.
LANGsFORD. Penn.-w. Kressley. ci-
sars etc; Pennsylvania.
LAWRENCE Mass. -- I. Tobin Co. J.
robin, Wallpaper and paints: Grand
e Treat rtpresensings ; @Psih wallcR "a rIs"' Co.
RICHMOND. Wax. Chalkley Co, II.
Chaikley. aaides. etc: Holland House.
SAN FRANClScO-City OF Paris u. 6.
Co: Mrs. Lottie Taylor infants. childrens
and boys wear: 40 Fifth Avenue.
81. Louis. Seiarl Company. j. Sol
del, representative. = ennsylvania.
WASHINGTON--H King drygocds and
general line. Cumberland.
WHEELING. ". Na.-~schcnk & Sons;
MI Sohcnck. representative; Pennsylvania.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-30

WAX time restrictions on production
and the big demand that has de-
veloped since the signing of the armi-
tlce have stabilized the jewelrv indus
try. In making this statement yester-
day Milton l.. Ernst, president of the
Manufacturing Jewellers Association of
Greater New York, explained that until
about year ago jewelry prices never
denoted the real value of the articles
offered for sale because of the keen
competition between manufacturers for
business and the consequent price cut
ting.
Because there is now enough busi-
ness to satisfy all manufacturers, there
is no incentive to continue this prac-
tlce, and furthermore, Mr.. Ernest does
not believe that prices ever will return
to a pre-war level, because new stand
ards OF wages have been adopted in the
industry and the cost of all materials
used IN making jewelry, with the ex-
ception of gold, has advanced.
prosperity in the iewelry industry
is only in its infancy" continued Mr.
Ernst. Business will continue good
hrst because government restrictions
resulted in the manufacturers stocks
beng depleted when the big demand
came from the retailers, and secondly
because retailers continue to dispose Of
their stocks just as quickly as they
receive them, and in some cases faster
than they can be produced.
"One OF the striking features of the
present situation is the excellent spirit
of cooperation that exists between the
retailers and wholesalers and the man.
ufacturers, regarding the delivery of
New-York tribune., 1919-05-30
Irish Linens In Demand

importers of linens reported yester-
day that the demand for the Belfast
product was greater than the supply
Heavy linen for womens dresses,
woven so as to initiate Indian ramie
cloth, is in brisk demand Art linens.
l8 to 72 inches wide, for needle work
ing are being absorbed by dealers as
soon as they arrive from Ireland
Sheer handkerchief linens Of the finer
grades are in extensive call, handker-
chief manufacturers of Passaic. N. J..
being the largest buyers. Because
supplies of fax are limited Belfast
lHen factories are only working three
days a week.