davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-06-23

JACKSONVILLE. Tla-E. Cohen. gen
eral mdse.; Marlborough.
LOS ANGELES. Cal.-Joseph zuckin: J
Zuckin, georgettes. crepe de chine. laces
LOS ANGELES. CALI. Roberts. dry
LUMBERToN, N. ca. weinstein. dry
goods and general mdse; Herald Square.
MACON. Miss. Edwards & CO..: Mr.
Square.
MOBILE, Ala-C W. Hampstead Co.
C. W. Hampstead. representative Penn
sylvania.
MONTREAL-H Aronson Co.; H. Aron
Central. a.
Mo,NTREA1=L. Elsenbere. genera
MoNTREAL.--H. Glasberg Co.; H. Glas
berg. drygoods; Broadway Central.
NEODEsHA. Kan-A sperry Co.; A
Sperry, representative Grand
NEW ORLBANS--J. Gemmell, drygoods
Snyder. drysoods and Sitting: ihn5 He Herald 3
Square.
OMAHA-Benson & Thorne Co.. Miss
Clson suits and dresses; Miss Adams in
lants wear; Miss Peterson, girls depart
m1ent; Miss Gardner silk underwear: Mt
Sturgeon. merchandise manager; Frank w
Mlnnick, ITO Broadway.
Jobs in dresses and skirts; care 40 Wesj
Thirty third Street
PHlLADELPHIA-M. Glickman & Co.;
Central.
PHILADELPHIA-M. Blum, mems fur.
nlshlngs; Pennsylvania
PITTSBURGH-E Harris. confectionery
Pennsylvania.
PITTsBURGH-B Friedman, general
merchandise: Pennsylvania.
PiTTSFIELD. Mass.-G. Pease, piece
goods: Commodore
PITTsBURGH--M. j. Tuohy, general
line Herald Square.
ROCKY MOUNT. N. C-Balley &
Draughan;, MIR. Bailey. general mdse.
RosENBERG. Tex-Meyer & Bailey
ST LOu1s-M. Cohen. piece goods
Pennsylvania.
ST. LOUISE. Magee, cloaks suits
etc; Pennsylvania.
SAN FRANCISCO-M Wolfe, genera
merchandise; Pennsylvania.
TAMPA, Fla.--Falk. Department Store
o. Falk, drygoods and millinery: Breslin
TORONTO-A Sternberg, general mer-
chandse; Latham.
wAsH1NGToN-Lansburgh & Bro. Les
g. Mills, fall coats and suits; 220 Fifth
Avenue, room 1909.
WASHINGTON-S. Rappaport. women's
tailoring goods; Woodward.
WILKES -BARRE-H. Roth. electrical
supplies; Grand.
Mr. Allen. furniture; Pennsylvania.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-23
ADA. Okla-s NJ. Shaw: 8. NJ. Shaw
all lines; Martinique.

all lines: Martinique.
BALT1MoRE+The schapiro Waist Co.
Wilson = TR3YpiIld!ng, 1870 Broadway. room soi
e'9,hnx BrosawsS Bas &C. csntrs Kns
BALT1MORE-Hy Meyer & Hyman
MT A4yman; 4yTsIG;p millinery; contnental
BALTIMoRE-M. Kirsh Co.. NJ Kirsh
shoes: Marlborough.
BALTIMORE Il. Mitchell, jewelry,
BENNETTsv1LLD, s. CIV. E Breed
eral mdse. Marlborough.
BOSTON--Jordan Marsh Co.; Miss
Hamiiburs. Han'Mt,ars neckwear. basement; Miss
Msysrs knitted silk 'SSssts sweaters; j sj Mest Msst
BOSTON--Wtlliam Filene's Sons Co; J.
Callahan, silk and cotton underwear; Miss
Lynch. petticoats. basement; 225 Fifth
BosToN-seidler Co.; Mr.. seidler
piece goods: Herald Square.
B0,ssToN--J. Tabochnick. ready to wear
b BosToM-P. i1Te N, Cohen. general merohan-
BosToN-M. BE, y ~ Falk Co.; M Falk. photo
BosToN~Kohi Mfg. Co.: ). Kohl. mfrs.
RSss Gordon pece goods
sylvana. ''
BOSTON-koch Bros. Mr.. Koch, mfrs
millinery and hats; Pennsylvania.
| BUFFALO--H. Ginsburg, general mar
BUFFALoML wolkind. clothing and
mems furnishings; Pennsylvania A1
BRISTOL, Tenn.-King Bros; Mr. King
shoes; Cumberland. 'e
=, BRISTOL. Tenn:-Turner Chemical Co.;
e. Turner, drugs, Cumberland.
CEDAR RAPIDS, 1owa-clarl- -MacDanel
Co.; j. W. MacDanel underwear. cotton
h cnATTANooGA At os1'r's ATsn1a Tenn Mood1Iork Msr
GOODS e etc; Pennsylvania.
Lede1rer, dress goods, woolens; Biltmore.N -
Grand. oo'N'
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Co.; Mr. shul-
CLEVELAND II peutsch. TAILORING
goods; Pennsylvania.
GOLuMBUs, Ohio-Fashion Co. William
nigan, 277 Fifth Avenue. ID ~
W. COLUMBUS. Ohio - Watts Co.; Mr..
Goldberg. tailoring goods; Broadway cad az;
DANv1LLE. 1l.-Emery Dry Goods Co.
:, e. s. dnn Emery' ready to wear; Miss Learner.
Ross eass'ck4e ~ ft s1semsn' Avanle Hart
,r pENVER-losin Dry Goods Co.. s. l..
1909, 1909, SUITS. su coats dresses: William I.
Knott. 23 East Twenty sixth Street
DENNER--A. r. Lewis & Son Co.; Miss
Giimore, stationery: Pennsylvania.
DETROIT-Wayne Hat Co, Inc: M sill,
verstone, velvets. silks. trimmings; Penn
DETROIT--A. Goldman Co.; A. Gold.
man, women's furnishings; PennsvIvania
DUBUQUE, Iowa-C. J. Mulnnger Co: G..
j. Multinger. furs: Breslin. ~
GREENSBURG. Pa.-Ruffner Co.: Mr..
Fuffner. representative; Pennsylvania.
HAzLETON. PENN. d. Bachman 70
j. Il. Bachman, paints: Herald Square.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-23
Labor Trouble
In .Jewelry Trade

Manufacturers Of jewelry have been
further embarrassed in their efforts
to keep production up to the demands
Of the trade by threatened strike in
the industry. Labor is the most seri-
Gus problem confronting the jewellers.
Since the war factories have been un-
dermanned and offers Of what ordi-
nariiy would have been considered ex-
cessiye wages have not alleviated tho
situation.
While operating with short forces,
the manufacturers have received busi-
ness, the volume Of which exceeds that
} Of any other year. There are no longer
any seasonal buying in tho jcwelry
trade, retailers constantly coming into
the market In an effort to obtain early
shipments OF goods and to purchase
additional stocks.
Within the next week or 80, jobbers
Will send their salesmen on the road
with jewelry to be offered by retailers
during the Christmas holiday season.
Some jobbers report that slow dcliv-
cries from the manufacturers may
New-York tribune., 1919-06-23
Many Tanners Are
Refusing Orders

All OF the better grades of leather.
both upper and sole classes, advanced
IN price last week, the upward tend
ency following the same curve as dur
ing the last month, practically all
branches of the leather industry report
a marked shortage Of stock. Some tan
ners have refused to accent further
orders.
One of the leading tanneries has re-
duced its production with the idea of
dlscouraglng buying and bringing a
supplying leather to the suitcase, trav-
cling bag and trunk manufacturers
nave materially cut the orders received
from their customers.
IN the fancy goods branch Of the
Industry the material situation is re-
ported to be acute. Sealskins are al
most impossible to obtain and several
OF the larger tanners have substituted
COW hide with hair line grain for seal.
Fig skins are scarce, with those obtain
cole fetching fancy prices.
Labor is also detrimental factor in
this industry, skilled workers being
comparatively few in number. Buyers
are now in the market placing orders
for goods to be delivered for fall and
winter sales. Manufacturers are weeks.
and in some instances months, behind
on deliveries.
Shoe retailers are having difficulty,
it is reported, securing stocks to take
care of their current business, and de-
clare that the prospects for fall are
discoucaging from the standpoint of
deliveries. In discussing the price
situation, the retailers expressed the
opinion that spring shoes would cost
the public much more than ever before.
Fall styles will be from 81 to So a
pair higher than at present.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-23
lncorp po1' 'atiio1ls
ALBANY. June 22.-charters and in

ALBANY, June 22.--Charters and in
corporations were granted yesterday by
the Secretary of State as follows:
Comont Holding Corporation. $4,000;
Brooklyn: general contracting, realty; r.
G; Haven. James A. Flanagan. Peter
Cleary 365 Baltic Street, Brooklyn
West Side Beef Company. Inc, $4,000;
Manhattan; dealers In meat and food prod l.
ucts; Frederick Wingenbach, Hortensc
Sancier. J. S. Ranzennofcn. 1884 Broadway
New York City.
45 West 7ifty-ninth Street Corporation,
$1,000; Manhattan; realty. etc; Henry &.
Wenzel. James e. Carty. William II.
O'Neill. AS Cedar Street, New York city.
J. A: Laporte Contracting Company Inc,
$4,000; Troy; general contractors, CON
structlon, etc; James A. Laporte. Edward
I. Cochran. James ]. McGuigan, Utica,
Eldorado Steamship Company. Inc. $50
900; Manhattan; building boats. ships. etc,
for carriage. live stock and property and
p. Hunter. Edward Kolmyer. William,
Martin. 1876 Flatbush Avenue, Brooklyn.
Rochester Patents Corporation $4,000;
Rochester; manufacturing under patents,
Inventions etc, act agent, commission
merchant, etc. Wm. II. Simmons. Chae. w.
Ross, Edwin j. Shaut. Irondequoit, N. Y.
Lincoln Steamship Corporation, 500, 900
New York County; transportation, naviga-
tion, etc. Geo. W. Sterling. e. Il. Richard l.
son and John M. Davis, IA East Sixtieth
Street, New York City.
Seneca Drug Company. Inc. $4,000;
Geneva; drug, chemical business and gen
eral merchandise; Harry G.. Lutz, Minnie
l.. Lutz and Geo. D. Whedon. 5S Court
land Street, Geneva, N. Y.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-23
Lumber Prices Up
Buying More General for ALI
Classes of Wood

ST. LOUIS, June 22.--In it's weekly
review of lumber trade conditions
Lumber" says:
"In some sections of the country the
lumber market showed signs Of waver-
ing for two or three days last week, but
after few price concessions upon the
part Of sellers it quickly recovered it's
upward equilibrium, and advances
again became the general rule. Red
cedar shingle prices, which have been
leading the general advance for several
weeks, halted, and even receded tempo
rarily west Of the Mississippi, but
something Of squirt east of the river
soon stiffened general demand, with a
"The new discount sheet on Douglas
fir, showing advances of approximately
So on the general list, is more effective
in the Eastern distributing centres
than in the West or at manufacturing
points, indicating that while much Of
the demand in the latter section has
been accounted for it is just beginning
to manifest itself in the former.
"Another evidence that the demand
which the territory west Of the Mis-
sissppi has been experiencing since
early spring is extending to the New
England states is found in the action
of Eastern spruce and hemlock manu-
facturers in marking UP prices gen
orally, some mills withdrawing from
the market until higher values are def
nitey established. Southern pine and
hardwoods continue in an impregnablc
position, demand greatly exceeding
supply and output and prices showing
increasing firmness. Stocks are short
everywhere and buyers are not hag-
Cling over prices"
New-York tribune., 1919-06-23

kkirsch, ~ Morris kirsch. Aaron Leibovits. III
r: E. Softer Corporation, sloo 900; Man.
Softer. Bernard Naumburg. Is Broad street
New York City.
Bulf.1o. Hsw 3 s., GTssa 5i;s.,. Sons 1ae sleeeo
Green. Buffalo. n 7. ''''
Manhattan; general real estate business
Samuel J.. Snyder, Louis Rosenberg, Sarah
Kosenberg. Res'. Lsssg 6ss West l4sth Street. New
90 6reneman- Horan Company. Inc. $500.
shads5 n She eraperles W,is etc J. collns jane.
Eightieth Street New York City. " ''"s'
NJ Metro Stationery Company. Inc. $1,000
ing, business; Lee Rose Irving Weitrnan
lsidors Lowenbraun; 11s Nassau Street.
New York City.
Banner Silk knitting Mills, Inc. $780,
oVo; manufacturing silk and woollen tex
,iles; j.. f. Malino, Jeanne c. Duke. B. b.
Mead. 1ssa Washington Avenue. New York
City
w. schedko. Inc. sso,ooo;. Manhattan
fpaalns fsan1s sontseet,onsry and candy business
Louis J. Shapiro. Inc, $4,000; Manhat-
tan: plumbing and heating contractors:
bro n s. nr9 1sidors s,ras nobkn Meyer sha
D.. salwen Company. Inc. 100000
Man,hattan: hosiery. underwear and knit
hoCuS' OdViO oaIWen, herman L1pSchutZ
Sola Roth. 3ss Knickerbocker Avenue,
Chalfonte Tea Room. Inc. $4,000 Man
haitian: operate tea rooms and restaur-
ants; Pearl Richless, Jennie A. Terr. Ar
mold Jacoby. 3o3 Broadway New York
Comfort Dress Company, Inc. 10000:
Manhattan; manufacturing women's wear:
Mollie Rothstein. Joseph Ritter, David
ork s1 PFgga
New York County; general contractors.
general carpentry. woodworking j. l.
Eiferman. Anna Eiferman. Morris Brecher.
1870 Brook Avenue, Bronx.
e. r. Schenck Corporation. $4,000
Brooklyn: manufacturing storage batter
les and electrical machinery; Edwin 7.
Pollack, 50 Wall Street. New York City.
State Health Films. Inc. $500; Man.
haitian: motion pictures Abel c. Thomas.
Mary Il. Smith. Anna NJ. Cotter, 2 Rector
Street, New York City.
Taneh Sweets Corporation. Inc, $40 600 !:
Manhattan; manufacturing candles. etc. !:
Henry 7ie1a Koenigsberg., Nat Koenigsberg,
New York City.
johnson, MAtthey & Co., Inc. $500. 900 :;
Manhattan; assayers. refners and metal
lurgical chemists; Amos F. Keene r. NJ
Sellon. F. D. Handy, So Cedar Street. New
York City
shur Products. Inc; 10000: Rochester:
manufacturing auto and motor vehicle
merchandise; Charles S. Rauber, H w
Hamilton G. F. Barber, Rochester. N Y
Mayfeld. Futon County: manufacturing
gloves. mittens and leather; Walker La
Rowe, Inez La Rowe Stephen v La Rowe.
Mayheld ". Y.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-23
Lower Cost of Tires
Boost Consumers Demand

Tires continue to be the chief factor
IN the manufactured goods industry
factories throughout the country work
ing to full capacity. With the autom o.
pile manufacturers back on a peace
time production basis and turning out
record numbers Of cars daily, the tire
companies expect an enormous business
through the motor car factories direct
as we'll as by sales to the individual
motorist.
Recent price reductions have tended
70 70 increase sales in some sections of
the country, but dealers in the East re-
port they are carrying large stocks.
which are moving slowly. Sales activ-
lty IS more pronounced on the Pacific
coast, tire dealers selling their stocks
as fast as received. In the East sales
were far below normal during April
and May, but good motoring Weather
tnls month has resulted in q stimula-
tlon of business
=. a rumor is persistent in the trade
tnat another reduction in prices will be
announced by the manufacturers in
the near future, some dealers declar-
ing that new price lists will be issued
next month. Manufacturers discount
the report and declare that the only
Item IN tire making that is low priced
is crude rubber. Any advantage
gained through cheap crude, they say,
is more than overcome by the incrca sed
cost of labor and tire fabrics.
=, Manutacturers show little interest in
the offerings of crude rubber in the
local market, with the result that
smoked ribbed sheets sold as low as
90 cents during the last week. Rubber
could be obtained in New York at from
to cents pound under the prices
prevailing in the Far East, notwith-
staining freight costs and other items
etn1t;erlng td1;g into shipment from the plan
New-York tribune., 1919-06-23
Summer Apparel
In Short Supply

Strictly summer apparel for both
men and women is said to be scarce
and retailers who were in the market
for more merchandise of this character
last week paid high prices for it. Mems
light weight clothing and flannel
in the wholesale markets. Retailers
report a good business in this class of
merchandise and clearance sales are
not necessary to move stocks.
Much the same condition exists in
the women's apparel field. Retailers
we're in the market last week searching
for new stocks Of women's summer
dresses and waists. Manufacturer rs
are said to be behind in deliveries of
ing toward the fall production season.
In all lines of apparel there are indi-
cations of shortage of merchandise
for next fall, because of the difficulty
OF obtaining woollens, cottons and
silks, and because of the shortage of
labor. Prices for fall are extremely
high. Manufacturers expect large
business in dollars and cents, but say
they will not be able to produce as
many garments as in normal times.
Fall styles in womens apparel are re-
plete with novelties. combination Of
the Paris influence, which has been alb
sent in the market for four years until
this season, and the added stimulus
given American designers by Partisan
competition.
Women's garment manufacturers de-
clare that it will be impossible to
produce merchandise in less than four
to six weeks after ordering. Direct
manufacturers have entered upon fall
production and more than half of them
are working full forces. Labor trouble
continues to hold up the jobbers
New-York tribune., 1919-06-23

gray or unbleached goods, slow in the
IIorepart Of the week, on Thursday
plossomed into great activity, the
sharp rise in the price of raw cotton
coupled with the prospects Of peace
apparently having stimulated buying of
the unbleached cloths by large printe RS
and converters. The mills, which as q
rule had refused to meet the competi-
tive recessions in prices that convert
ers. allowed buyers earlier, revised
their policy and sold print cloths and
sheetings. as prices advanced. The
PRINT cloth construction known as $3.50
after selling at Is cents a yard moved
up to 15A cents, with some of the
mills asking 16 cents. Export business
in the general lines of cotton goods
was Of fair proportions
Cotton yarns for use by manufacture
ers of fine hosiery and sheer fabrics
were in good demand, but the weavers
OF the coarser grades of cottons con-
tined their operations mostly to inquir-
ing for prices. 1t was said that the
governments surplus stocks of the
common yarns were being disposed of
on price basis that deferred the
weavers from making purchases.
High grade cotton hosiery sold in a
liberal way for delivery up to Septem-
per, but buying OF what is known as
low end or cheap goods Jagged.
Light cotton duck moved fairly we'll,
but demand for the heavy grades used
for army tents, hatch coverings on
ships and for lining certain railway
cars was light.
Burlaps advanced in price, and the
light offerings by importers were
quickly absorbed by the trade Eight
ounce material sold at 11k to 1134
cents a yard, while the 1913 ounce
fabric brought 1919 to 13 cents.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-23

cause them to be late in presenting
their latest lines for the inspection
OF the out town retailers.
Diamonds continue scarce and to ad-
vance in price. This scarcity has
caused big demand for semi i-precious
stones, and now importers declare that
the latter are not available in quaint.
titles large enough to supply the de-
mand: Pearls also are being sold as
rapidly as they can be secured by re-
callers. During the last week several
OF the leading manufacturers sailed for
the European market to investigate the
pearl and diamond situation, but they
were not oversanguine as to their
chances Of buying all they desired.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-23
BUSINESS NEWS BUREAU.
Tribune Building
1S4 Nassau Street
Supply of Goods Is Further
Behind i'm Race With Demand
Textile Mills Have All the Orders They Can Handle
for Fall Delivery; Formal Peace Expected
to Unlock New Cateways of Commerce

With the world waiting for the formal by the Germans
that they ready defeated
already geared high pitch of activity getting wider vision
the prosperity that seems to lie ahead The signing of the
although
discounted IN the markets OF the world with il
moral that likely to be felt in the Allied
and neutral - ~
Financial arrangements to enable purchase raw materials
machinery and commodities States have been
tagging until the proclamation Henry DAWSON Of J. P
Morgan Coz has been unfolding his plan bv which
and small banking industrial would
asked to participate corporation which would
Americas credit streams financing Of the Old Worlds
purchases ~ ~
New-York tribune., 1919-06-23
24l.63
50l.5s
46s.90
11.7<2.97
be5.4S
s2sss2
$3.50
8S.65
b.@2.13
B4 67
Satisfied Judgments

The first name is that of the debtor:
the second that of the creditor and date
when judgment filed:
Cohen. Max--A Posky; June 6.
?, 1919, vacated ........ si.sossl
kesser. RAY. Edelstein ct al:
January 81, 1919. $3.50
Senior. Louis HIS. NJ. Levy,
- January 8. 1917 ............. l1l.34
Sweeney, John L. and Henry c.
Walgering-People. etc; Octo-
Der 27. 1908: vacated .... 1000 90
Taylor. George c., president--D.
- Cahill; June 4, le19.......... 1885,
Taylor, George c., presdent-J.
Feliinni June 10. 1919. 49,. s.462 SO
Waiting; William H.. Irving s.
June l6. 1913. vacated .... 15os4
New-York tribune., 1919-06-23
Exporters Favor Higher
Salaries for EMPLOYEES

Congress is to be petitioned bv the
American Manufacturer Export Asso.
citation to give favorable considera-
tion to the request Of the Secretary Of
Commerce for increases in the statu-
tory salaries Of the employees of the
Bureau of Foreign and Domestic Com
merce.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-23
lotion Goods
! t4iberaily Sold

Al kinds Of cotton goods were
ss1gat IN liberal volume last week,
s..fe particularly from jobbers and
..eihYefSers. Mil agents having already
,szsn ali the business they deem it
rsaasne TO accept we're content TO
.Hs sS1x tiiic except when the mills pro-
uLasH ODDS ard ends, which were read
5,w sssoroed by buyers. Slow produc-
..Dh ~ the weavers caused general
<seap,aint sesp among the jobbers, who
.spad it difficult to promptly supply
,a.,t sI.t customers with goods. Printed
ss'iss and similar sheer fabrics were
~ especial demand, and some Of the
es,s,l esm ma.,s.s dealers INDUCED in spirited
saslp's. spst'',ori ,1 TO- get these fabrics.
sgsse,al ss lines of Eouthern gingnams
~sasa were offered ut 10 cents a yard
W. me.n nnsan,esday toward the close Of the
~ssx sold for ii eents, and tjckings
sls Pat pD IN 70 2 cents yard. II
as irsely. predicted that the large
1Mnes syrsaes Of buyers who are expected to
s1,f.'e 1,s.e 10 the local market shortly after
8ss.y Z VII find an unprecedented
ess'1y e4 merchandise. Demand Tor
New-York tribune., 1919-06-23
Business Troubles
Petitions in Bankruptcy

Petitions in bankruptcy filed Saturday in
the United States District Court were as
follows:
THOMAS T. SNELL-A voluntary pc
tition by Thomas T. Smell a6S Fifth Ave
nue.; Mount Vernon. N. Y. shows liabilities
Of s27s,5Ss. and assets Of ss44so. Secured
John ". Tieldhouse. s25. Fort Dear.
born National Bank. $4,000; Northern
neilSimpson Company. $4,000; E Z.
Simpson, $4,000; SeligsberG & Co, So
600; Gary Trust and Savings Bank, S.
600. Carl B. Elmer, 1853 Broadway, Is
'As wiILIAN 1tIorhsy' r. BERow-A Voluntary
petition by William j. Berow, salesman.
S2o West Forty second Street, shows liza
bltties Of 1898 and assets. Walter A.
Van Ness, 220 Broadway Is the attorney.
AUGUST w. MEHLER-An involunta AIRY
petition against August w. Meher, retail
butcher, $50 Sixth Avenue, does not give
liabilities nor assets. Principal claims
are those Of Louis Bernstein, $544; George
Karol. S1s5; Henry T. Vetter, s44. Ralph
Barnett. Is Park Row. is the attorney