davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-02-17
Cotton Goods Spectators
Lose Heavily in Tunis

story of how natives, merchants
and importers Of Tunis, Africa, stand
to lose about rs per cent Of their
working capital through speculation in
cotton is contained in an American con-
sular report. During the war these
importers were reaping an automatic
profit in cotton goods because OF the
tact that the goods increased in price
from the time they left Manchester,
England. until they were delivered in
Iunis. Natives Of the region. having
made considerable money from the
nigh prices received for their crops
and having but little faith IN paper cur
rency or bonds, turned to cotton goods
as as staple lnvestment. They thought
the Arabs wolld buy cotton fabrics at
high prices as long as the war contin-
used Accordingly they began placing
orders in Manchester, MANY Of them
far beyond their means When the
armlstlce was signed there were about
S24,0O0,OO0 worth Of cotton goods in
Iunls and slightly more than $4,000
wv worth being made in England on
Tunis orders
upon the signing of the armistice the
prices OF cotton goods dropped 80 per
cent. BY the time the goods were due
to arrive it is figured that if these spec
ulators had gone through with their
commitments they would have lost IL
per cent of their capital. 1t Is pre-
sumed that, like the Arab of literature
some of them silently folded their
tents and stcje away in +he night.
New-York tribune., 1919-02-17

J. }. "elenien. ycillngs Inndkereiiefs pj[cc' I',y,
umnrellas ~ lcnr'h Avenue Jay Co -
=, DLS MONIES. FoMa- Youulcr Bros Mrs NJ
Aycnuc 'V' rum
DETROIT. Mich Wayne Hat Co.. Inc NJ ~
tylyallla "e'' c'in-
-. I'll PAso. Tco---ropulAr D G. Co Leon Sire.
~, ~, infants. chiidr@ls and boys wear. lI5U
GAi,ENA. nl..-E Blrscr. ready to wear on,
general tncrchandisc: Breslln. '1
g, m9LYokE a Mass shechans Shop: Mary G..
rcady To wear Knickerboekcr A' "o'neh y
,, JAMEsYiI4E Ws.--J NJ Bostwick & Sons
kALAMAzoo ' Mch ii ;"ya eeot 's9rs' salS sunn,,,,
LIrrJE FALLS. N u. Il. Iowi. ,,,t s,,..
LyNtnnCnc Va 1t. Mnlncr co T.
BEL. novelties. house. Furnishings. Il5o Eroad.ay
i. MARIETTA. onio,-oito nroe r. s. coudon
ihiaih chlafen'b boys wear. womcri's ready To-
"car. McAjpin ' ~
T.. Mli,wAukEE. wis.nirnlol Bros II. voner.
tors Holland House. Which
MHs Is A. bentley. gloves and Umbrellas. Mia
a. - Name" underwear. 25 East Tacnty-sirfh
PIrfsbUhGH--kau, Dept. s,oro. Mr.,
u. - sale ~ iicc'ilework. novelties C1nrdgn
fuhr AHfIliit, Ont Campbell Bros Lid w
H. eU. eIUamtos4. notions una laesr', Commissions
various broadway Central - "'
koFkFpHD ND j. Stewart 4 ca Aiss
fHlih H. Lass's art. noeicwork. novniiIcs Prime.
.sr. LOUIS sur. Bscr = Fuller u G co
Miss sMiss harmlt goyes. lls West Ihirty second
sioux CITY. Dayidson Hrns Ga II W
Vvfuui' schpgs. neckweAr. collars. art gooJr no.
upus stsiisfery. drugs and iewclry 1861 Broad
1AuNroN. Mass,-E A Thomas: r A. srhems,
uhher"oar. Infants wear. millinery. Commodore
New-York tribune., 1919-02-17
General Level
Remains High

But while this is strikingly true in
certain lines it is not at nil truo ~
the average Of wholesale prices. as
SHOWN by Dun's and Bradstreet's COM
plla'lons. The secret is, very simply.
that Individual prices rarely. if ever
rise and fall together. This is verv
strlklngly illustrated even in the aver
ages for the different groups. Thus
Tor example, if we take Dun's ;ndex
we find that the group of breadstuffs
reached their peak in August of
l9l| and have now declined from
that high level nearly one-third. Meats
aid not reach their apex until 2 wear
later and are now nearly at top prices.
Dairy and garden truck we're highest
IN June of 1917, and the decline here
Is full third. But "other foods 3"
largely canned goods were highest this
last January Of any time during the
war.
The average of clothing was highest
last July. But metals reached their
peak year ago last fall. And then
again the group of miscellaneous prices
reached peak last January.
Taking the average of all these, the
peak was reached last October, and the
decline since has been very slight.
Since November I, just before the ar
mlstlce was signed, the decline to Feb
ruary l amounts 70 only little more
than per cent
1t VIII be seen, therefore, that the
universal expectation Of an immediato
and violent decline with the coming If
peace has not been realized at all.
POSSIBLY the reason Is not very hard
to seek. The great rise in prices took
place between the fall Of 1915 and tho
fall Of 1917. After the latter date the
average rise was very slight, only a
little more than 5 per cent. Actually
the averages now are just about the
same as fltteen or sixteen months ago.
part of the explanation probably
lies IN the fact that price fixing by the
government laid heavy hand upon
tho upward movement of prices. and in
inc case of number of basic commod-
ltles, such as wheat, copper, iron and
others, meant radical lowering. If
TINS was true, then it might readily fol-
low that the fall in prices as govern
ment buying ceases might not be near
~ so great as if the markets had been
perfectly free.
In the year and quarter from the
period when price fixing took effect the
country had time to adjust itself and
more or less Stabilize" to these prices.
Meanwhile wages were everywhere
being increased to correspond to this
new price level. transportation rates
also were radically advanced, so that
tor somewhat more than year the
business and industry of the country
were getting used to and fitting to a
new price standard.
New-York tribune., 1919-02-17
Interpretations

ALBANY, Feb. 16.-The following
interpretations were filed with the Sec
retary of State yesterday:
Prattsburg Home Telephone Company,
Inc. $4,000; Prattsburg, Steuben County
Wood. Prattsburg, N. y; Chauncey P. Smith,
Prattsburg, N. Y.
Jay Dress Company. inc: $4,000; New
York County J. Ferber, Louis Friedman, NJ.
+. Markow, 115 West Thirtieth Street. New
York.
Merit Casket Company. Inc $l50,OOO
Rochester; James P. Burke. Edw. j. Nc
Grath, Rochester; A. J. Lauer, Auburn, N. Y.
American Fur Auction Sales Corporation
$25,o00; Manhattan: Leo Simmons, 1856
Crimmons Avenue, New York City NJ j.
Korbin, George Epstein. 224 East Thirteenth
Street. New York
1. B. Skudowitz & Bro, Inc, manufactur-
ing ladies' apparel $4,000 |. S. Skudo-
WITT. II. 4. Behrman. Samuel Wacht, jr, 40
Broadway, New York City
II. Friedman, Seidler g. Avrutne Inc.
manufacturing ladies' and misses dresses
$4,000 Harry Friedman, Bertha Friedman,
Brooklyn Morris Avrutne 853 East 10th
Street, New York.
Medina Toy Company, Inc. $4,000
Medina, Orleans County: Watson f. Barry,
Ny '
P. and @. Shop of Brooklyn. N Y, Inc.
deal in clothing; $4,000; Abe Davidson. b.
Finkelbrand, II. G. Tiger, 374 Bergen Street,
Brooklyn.
Levor Company. Inc delicatessen bust
ness; $4,000; Manhattan: S. |. Hartman.
Maurice Brandt, Jsidor Ortof, "a East 1l4th
Street. New York City.
Price g. Friedander. Inc, fur business
100000 Manhattan Lgnatz Price, l.. Fried
lander, Joseph Godswcig, 230S Crotona Ave
nue. Bronx.
Clarco Confection Company. Inc Sc 600 ;
Manhattan; Demeter Pick, New York City /.
Clarence I. Cohn, Joseph Gittenheimer. 46
Riverside Drive. New York.
Overseas Motor Service COrDOratiOD auto
business; 100000; Manhattan; Frank A.
Gaynor j.. II. Kelly. b. Lockwood Is Cedar
Street New York.
Good Value Hat and Cap Company. Inc :;
$1,000 Manhattan Joseph Weinstein, Mayer
Lazerson. Harry Farbcr, 40 Avenue B, New
York City
Overland Knitting Company. Inc S. 900 8,
Manhattan; Howard Asberg, George Zeileis
Charles Steinbachcr 1896 Bushwick Avenue
Brooklyn.
Bliss Reproducer. Inc. manufacturing talk
ing machine $4,000; Manhattan; J. H.
Evans B. Seaboldt, New York City; D. NJ
Bliss, West Orange, NJ j.
New-York tribune., 1919-02-17
Australia Doing More
Buying in America
Machinery and
Steel Are Most
Wanted

Opportunity to increase the export
trade of the United States in Australia
is knocking at the American business
mans door, according to Frank B.
Smith, prominent importer of Sydney,
who is in New York.
There is a market in Australia for
American goods of some kinds, such as
oils, automobiles, machinery and STEEL"
said Mr. Smith.
The American export trade to Aus
tralia prior to the war" he continued,
was not of any great magnitude, but
naturally war conditions have changed
the situation.
Australians came over to America to
secure supplies, and the general trade
conditions in Australia became rather
extraordinary.
prior to the United States govern
ment placing an embargo on the impor-
tatlon of galvanized iron this commod-
lty, the pre-War value of which was ap-
proXimately $50, was selling at $3.50,
and even then a sufficient stock of it
could not be secured to cover the wheat
crops of several seasons, which were
lying in Australian ports because there
were not sufficient boats to carry them
away; enough to feed the starving mill
IONS on the other side of the world
The commonwealth government paid
the farmers an advance of Is
cents per bushel on their crops, and
what remained of the several years
crops, after plague of mice had fin
lshed with it, is still there. Some of 1t
has been sold, the last sale being 10000
tons to Norway at S1.35 per bushel.
"The British government to-day is
taking steps to look after Australia. and
from January to March no fewer than
eighty seven boats are booked to sail
from England, number which will
straln our limited port facilities to the
utmost"
New-York tribune., 1919-02-17
General Merchandise

Co.. II III James. general merchandise. 10 Wall
Stree caIe q National Bank of Africa
:, bAlIlh9kl1-I. SHAPIRO. general merchandise.
=. BIZ hfIELDs. ". Va II A. Lilly 4 Co
r H. Lar'y aid II Lilly. dpgoods men s and
womsT's furnishing goods ~
EooNNlIiJ. Ind George 7 Roth & Co G.
}. holh general merchaudlsc lO5 Grand Street
BoSION-JofdM1. Mash Company drygood.
bkIDGLPoKT Conn.-N -Nowland's: A D. Whit
colb fepfrscnflnE. 40f Fourth Avenne nm roor
- CHICAGO - AZ. Goldman. general merchandise:
Continental W "''''''
=, DI HoIs Penn. Tlcsans Department Store
- Is >.essns. dygoods and general incrchandse
ERIE. Penn .~kraus Department Store Emil y
HAS; dr3soods notions. ready to wear Penn
CEoRGEToWN. kg.-licrring Jenkins & Co.
-. g. herf"g ary&oods. nouons. carpets. rugs ready
GhLhK. S. C.-The Ladies' Store; W X nm
SSs,@ay 70 "1sF, milinesy. drygoods $40 Broadway:
=, HARTFonp. conn.--ssge Allen & CO.: f. NJ
rsn'orih representing. +0l Fourth Aycauo. nth
jfAzLEToN Penn Beishlne. q. H.: drvvoods
ann genera mcrchaudlse: Albert
- llII>~BOkO. Tena1-Martn Dandr!dge y q
tompany W. Martin. dygoods Mrs l. Arm
lD~ACONlNG Md -Tisenbcrg Bros.; l. Flseqn-
berg. dVgoods. CARPETS. upholstery mems and ,.n
nlens eiotsrg, . "est 1wc,ly ninth street Room
shN FRANCISCO -Jne American spoor, Conn
panr Mis- pode Waish. general merchandise. z2o
r. SHLkMAH. Teras Bass Parrish & Taylor. G.
H1t,,,r. p4yzg,tA notions ard glos~ York
hipl% CITY. I0~a r & Marin 4 20 Hr
h'e'ev. general merchanfise los Grand Street
New-York tribune., 1919-02-17
Wages and Transportation
May Not Decline

Every month that the war lasted tho
big profits that loomed so allurinp1v in
the beginning grew less and less as
materials Of all kinds went up and
freight rates and wages as we'll. Now
IL Is falrly certain that there will he
no reduction in freight rates this wear
and likewise that there will be verv
stout resistance to any material reduc-
ton IN wages, except in those indus
tries where the wage SCALE is based
upon the market price of the product
ana goes up and down automaticallv.
Meanwhile tho wants Of 100000 900
people must be supplied. The war
brought great shortage in many lines
or normal products This shortage
must be made good. The price of wheat
Will not be reduced, and with the great
shortage of food in Europe there seems
little likelihood that meats and other
foods VIII decline greatly. Food and
transportation costs make up very
large part OF the average family bud
get-4O per cent or more. It has
seemed to many careful observers that
the prospects for n violent decline in
wages. and therefore in general prices.
are, III truth, slight. And the very
shortage that is now being produced bv
hesitation, lack OF. buying and slack
ened production may little later be-
come 80 acute that the result may be
New-York tribune., 1919-02-17
BY Carl Snyder

4 is not always the universally e1-
\ pccted that happens. There was a
universal expectation that the COM
ing Of peace would bring q drastic
decline in war prices. That expecta-
ton still subsists. I wish to suggest
that possibly a very large part of this
expected decline has already taken
place, and this fact may have a large
bearing on the course Of prices in the
next year. Let US take q few In
stances:
From the peak of the war price wheat
is now down from about 1925 to $226,
or about so per cent.
Cotton is down from 81 cents TO 25
cents, about 33 per cent
Copper has fallen from a high price of
So cents to IS cents. or so per cent.
Corn is down from about S225 to sl.25.
or As per cent
Pig iron has fallen from a peak of s57
to around S37, more than one-third
Steel billets reached a peak of 500.
They are now S47.50. decline of over
half.
Spelter was 16 cents a pound 1t is
now cents.
Carbolic acid was as high as GO cents.
1t is now - cents, decline of 80 per
cent.
Butter was 20 cents wholesale. 1t is
now around 90 cents
Eggs rose to 72 cents They are now
45 cents.
Here are ten basic commodities in
which the average decline from the
high price of the war is more than do
per cent. The rise of all commodities
during the war, on Dun's and Brad
streets lndices, was only about 80 Der
cent, and it will be seen that in q
great many commodities a large part
OF the wartime gain has already been
lost.
New-York tribune., 1919-02-17
Things About Prices

sharp upturn in prices rather than
a continued fall
No one can speak with any large CON
tldence in such matter. Price pre-
dlctions are proverbially perilous and
seldom make good. In lieu, therefore,
of an opinion, let me offer:
New-York tribune., 1919-02-17
Take and Shipment of
Alaska Sealskins i'm 1913

During the calendar year 1913 "a 800
tur seals were taken on the PribyloF
Islands, 27,503 on St Paul Island and
1887 on st. George Island. The largest
number Of skins was secured in Julv.
when 1862 were taken in June 1l,571
SKINS were obtained. Shipments Of
skins we're made on the Roosevelt in
June. September and December, and
one lot of 1878 skins was brought
down on the coast guard cutter Bear
III October.
New-York tribune., 1919-02-17
Government Foreign Trade
Policy Called Niggard|

Stanley J. Quinn. secretary o. Axe. ~
American Manufacturers Export ,;msyf A.,
ciation, N a communication 10 Ll's ~
c. Stowell, chairman OF commitsss ,ss,,. y
pointed by the National Clvll SEN ro,.
Reform League. favors increased stAs
ernment appropriations TO poos. ..,;s,;
foreign trade service Of the M
States. .rts
every government departmaes'sss d
writes Mr.. Quinn, (which mas !" /.
with oul foreign trade propiel.Ast ths,
seriously handicapped by the 'Ao. nix
in the past the country has peen .hls
gardly in its appropriations for f.as,. 'n,.
have handicapped the building up .. snS /
corps of men who by long training, I'm II
experience are equipped 30 assiss s,or, !,
the development of the nations eAs~
business"
New-York tribune., 1919-02-17
Seizures and Sales
Of Alaska Skins

In cooperation with the collector of
customs at Seattle, Assistant Agent
Chrlstotfers has seized from an EXPIRES =
company ten trunks containing beaver
SKINS, consigned from Seward, Alaska,
10 san Francisco. The trunks contained
~ beaver skins, twenty swan skins
1nq one can OF beaver castors. The
killing of beavers in Alaska is now
illegal and the shipment is being held
for proper disposition.
New-York tribune., 1919-02-17
TELEPHONES:
Beekrnan 8243
Beekn,an 5000
aQ.5riibune~ G. ~
CdXSerVNe

NE Federal rercuao la,o ,.,
4 ~hich 1918 income is tares 4a0'T ~
some respects a hiqhly tec5,,;.1,' IS n
me3t' Gnd At lcA be further '',u' co'n coc'.
9y rulings aad interprstatiopss' ieps'pnea.sa q.
ind fnodpst'y It $dJS DS9qo'msn so The agmq1l N ss ms
as hol0 much tar must be rs ngi5 questions sn'
pdg l,EI me tax, ho'o to tR in the % ,o',o n0~ %
wh'ch returns mast be nleae ie '9,ms % on
fIfsSzf Ie 1esn # on ary qg r. income IS sempt % fS1 go
at equally difficult to soJ"e ~" may ind
corrected leith the income. lpo, goo0'sm,
excess profits imposts. ~@r ara
tnis l1T ro1 Tt5Sne JS,.... hos therefore proys.,
~dertabs 'S %I S'tp'cs to Dsperen 'cfcS '
latlng to iadiuidual, cor5ora,;oa D 4%ioa'0n re-
meLshtp' n, about the income ev''' scar nrt part
$780,, Gna ereess profits torres that T y,O,, p,oNi'
SfG%s'[ea Sf fhe ca to IT. Through the coag,s ug s'
York, NV"P0Ny o. Neu
New-York tribune., 1919-02-17
Women's Wear and MilIincr,

r. .,, ANFoN ohio-o.Neil NJ COMPANY; Miss B; l.
Tse,y siai5 i' street elshth Hcor u "A'S'S % west
,AREANsAs elrY. Ka-Icsem Mere. Company .
ATLANTA. Ga-oeus Rabneytch: T f Gary.
AUCt STA Me-I5assell & Weston: H. L. Mer-
riil ready to-wcar pettlcoats. misses and chill
dren's ,,, H.. ysqT; r. Park Avenue
read, wear Sos F!nh Avenue Room 1904 ''''''
CHICAGo. Il-Resd Quality Shop; Miss Rice
CHICAGO. MS. p. Plat; S. p. plstt. fur
'0Sif gs@lss ., anG eapSs MgAPin Me-, ,,.,.
Krlsc corsets Is Eas, Tstsiytb St1oc, ",ss csbth =
CLEVELAND. ohio-nirsch COMPANY: P Hirsch
.,.a ,EpGHwArEE E BEAcH Ilo,rEL c5caso. iii;
-. GKEak S Go st T.. i Smith Mrs McIIusl
NplANAroI5s soss ,[11I 1aa-rsopes r5iei
H1ss5 9' y 5 s@o H95's seona se6S '''''"'
KANSAS CITY. Meo,-rhe Millinery Company;
LONoCONING. Md-Fisenberg Eros: l. Eisen-
berg ready .to,~ear; West Twenty ninth Street.
- III MbtRiON, \. C-Aliss a lAnkhauer mil
MARsIiALAToWN. Penn.-Leyin Dry Goods
company; Miss X. Thiesen. cioaAs suits. furs
waists J. Ceryin ready to-wear; 4o4 Fourth Ave-
NiElFliS rcnn.-John Gerber Company; Mis-
G. AuN. ready -to-Wear. llJO broadway
=, MANWoWoC Wis.-L. Wagner. ready to wear
NTLwArK KrE Vis-Eeel Quality shop: Miss
Elca. reads ln-Wcar. furs. Waldorf
NllNAlk kkE. Mis-Gimhe Bros; B. Agncr
wome''s wear Holland House
North PLATTE NeD-Bocks; II. L Block
ready wear. Marboroush
PENSACOLA, lla.-B Moskovitz Company; r
Mossoyiiz. woniens ready to wear. Broadway
PrTrsBUBGH Penn -Rosenbaum Company: T.
Grassinan. misses and juniors dresses; lie West
Thirty second street. fourteenth floor.
ROCKFORD, lid. J Stewart & Co; Mrs
luida uelnourg womcns haberdashery; Prince
George
SACRAMENTO. Cal. - weinstein- -Tubin & Co :
eleventh floor
SALT LAKE CITrv-Keth &. o'Brien; A. c.
Sciaef corsets and muslin underScar Rrozten
Alca2ar ' '
SPOKANE. Wash.-Crlbertson Grote Rankin Co :;
W. II Gray, cloaks and suits; l20 West Thirty
SPlNNGFIID. Mass Miss NJ e lea women's
furnishing Goods Murray Hin
WABASH. md - II. Weldling wonens wear;
Prince George
WHEELING W va.--w. Covig notions. milln-
ery goods. etc. Pennsylvania.
WILMINGTON. n C-J II Rehder & Co
J H. Eehder conestics. hannels blankets and
mllhu cry lmprrial
YOUNGSTOWN Ohio-M w Brown womon's
wear; Union Square.
New-York tribune., 1919-02-17
Piece Goods

'iNCiNNATl-Brandt & Lear: ! Brandt man
Square
ELNIRA y y-''whte stores: Y. NJ cries.
ma1 1,iacturers "onels underwear and skirts; Al
~, Gi.1,Ns FAILS \ -. Giusbers Co J. Gins
De,9 I'd dr,s9.ls. ~ M ee R9oadway ceutra
HJ TcHlNSON. kan.--O. H. Wright. drygoods
.MiLWArKEt. Wi...-F. T. Abeles Co, r. E
MILWAUKEE, WIs-(iiabei Bros. NJ. Moore
c. N9N1ltf Al. canade-I Wcisbers & Co P
NEW HAVEN Cc3lo-W H. Flack dre.s good.
silks 404 Fourth Avenue. Gfih floor
- NVifo DIX. Va MiiIsf Hhoales & Swartz: r
p. l;2pes 9rss' goods. silks and velyets 1870
PniLADELpHIA Progress Cloak and Suit Com
par Aon. manufacturers cloals and suits
PrTsBURGH- -Wandelman & sogau: J.. sopall
naiiiI c'iirers uauts. Herald Square
s BURGH-L segall; piece gools; Herald
SALT LAKE c1ry-hoith & o'Brien; A II
R@nlo,. damestics linens etc Broztei -
y, ,SASkAToON. Sasl1-F H. Macmillan. I4d ::
g. ierry wash Goods Commodore
slRNGtIfLD. Mass Tho Graham Companv.
u u GRAHAM merchant tailor. Commodore -
NloE. s C-Wilbuu Co; s Wiburn. dry
WlIAIINGToN Y Ct II Render &. CO .,
cry Imperial. w ''
New-York tribune., 1919-02-17
Leather and Fancy Goods,
.yewelrv

BosToN-c Y Hogey & Co n = Leighton.
tewclsy. leather goods. ladies' shoes; 24S Church
Street ~
HAVFRHILL, Mass L. VI Gray Co.: L. NJ.
GRAY. Gather goods broadway Central
lIrriE FALLS. \. VI. L. Lewis tevelry and
New-York tribune., 1919-02-17
:Offerings to Buyers

FCoATIScS. SfcKEy%EYs, AHSOnr7,D s.o
: = pae1s. oD@n fDf offer. Etous Bra ll3s B.yax
7Sf,l.|ILimEs son rSbsfdiss@. Csrncds Y<,rrAlnes
P1ffef T~1As. EilT1rtoaes ehssp fl.efsss ssla
- -
s1tSIM<. y s1peins. f@E fnsss. Plain. Pur Trimmed
sSe1- E'css Efps ili5 BfG4dss1
skhcEE.-fhI1 rs f,p TO sDEnfr YOU of-t
pft<s ~ eeTzfa, fcpfins snd Y~ioBrs fnste1
s,s|g All 1szfn7 5t. cc. 29g FNg a,eale. Gran.
GgATs. gtn TtsINssEo, ar GREAT e1cgfptce
Sc't'T u Fc''aitfasn. si West sixt e.
"z1psE, ,1,sE, tSSrTfog WAkP 3/liz. 20 incaee. 100
New-York tribune., 1919-02-17
Judgments Filed
In Bronx Comfy

bTooks. rocks Joseph-Mss~cl NIoto Sales
c,oupos1, Irsa,'o' .,... s4s9 81
con,nte9 M9u'i rouin na,,.u.. RS ,...;, 1l70E
r,a.anina ri"r'nK company .......... 50 or
7 inrmnr %', E =" Iii'a" Wcilins. n :.
Mevsr r 'l'i' =, lo"den. ....... ST. &c
T'fsr,, 'o1,. TM,' ~ II Meyer .--....... POS ?.
rsiryc,v Cnr.1,,. ,c "a, "a Arrgohl ..... 222 50
nand MarI-G. Colou & Co an ..
New-York tribune., 1919-02-17
Satisfied .Iudumenfs

Tho nrst name IS that az tho debtor tho ssco,,
that {" the creditor and date when Judgment ,~na
filed. ~ '''h'ne"e ""'
Aired Franks Hess: May "a, 1910
Codhnrg ,.... $G7ss 20
Obcrl"nr >in.r, i'l1 r"Verscdl 75o 90
Rrcfson ,i' 'I,"ary nnn,,y,,' ~ @ @lelp 1871 81
. Inc; Anglst T. 1910 an, !,
ep'nsni p1aigni nrtln~-N. choloney. February l.
sclnonm,,,,. lusn ,o,, tes 81
s.m. ~ n,arh & ,u's 22 1918 .........-.. s1l 10
's' suV 3D. iVio.--nva ~y.-~ss $50 10
New-York tribune., 1919-02-17
Mems Wear

- BA1TMoRE-L Greenthal clothing Broadway
Bj IFALo-A Isaacs Company A. Isaacs. mems
furuiS'lfrs etc broadway Central
d., ~ ~ Alo-Morr.tz Company; W. Morrttz cloth
DrBois. Penn.-H Klowans. clothing; Herald
ERIE. Penn-I Gainskv Company: I Galinsky
clothing and furnishings Wallick
NEW HAYES, Conn. n.-Shauenberg & Robinson
/; Mnckie mems furnishing goods, hosiery. 4e4
:, NEW ORLEANS. La-kraus Company. Ltd ::
n. Rnlei stein clothing and furnishing goods: As
OAKLAND. Call c. Cspwell Company: f
~ ~ -. lIehenor mems furnishing goods ll6 West
SSiiAMolIN. Penn. Shapiro & Bro i & T.
Shapro clothing etc Grand
WArERBrRY corn.~D Stein & Co: D. Stein.
coth-us anA ll-nle--ng goaAa Continental.
New-York tribune., 1919-02-17
Miscellaneous

HALrlMokE-c. Maues Il so,s; c. Mauer.
~f.otsale hpsicry. etc broadway Central
ElIpGEPOHT Cum -Iio"ihnds Miss NJ II
r~h, muslin underwear. T. Kelly laces an
bfdarf1se. trnn1in2s 4D4 fourh Ayerns fth f,oo,
oslSi nnlHIpl> > Tenn Tao King Company Mr Grant.
4, ,HnhfAiD, r. lien UirScf and ~ Wlio OF
ID Wi'g - representing. ciardgo -
~ H}IAHTp|. W-G. Ero~er. china and glass-
Naef fpitlaeftai VIA sN
,lfif A3D fa'stn ririe HcVtt Co g. Webbef
H4s,T w'i.ir7,ais. 49f Fourth Avenue
- ~ 'ittAJ = NcAlpip 90 Miss r WetzNl hrr
ie7i ''9@"{f j. II. aNpgier. isrnss en1Lr roid5r1e,
~ rfet7A9ess, ~ East Twenty sixth street sii,
tpNcohb, x. r.-~Fishsr b. en- J. Fisher. dry.
sro1s "oinsn's wear. etc Grand ''
Continued In nc1t column
New-York tribune., 1919-02-17
Shoes

AlGL STA. Ga-Nce & O'Connor Shoe Com
p@,y y II. Rice. hats. boots shoes. Cregorian
hVSInN-C. +. Hoyew & Co II J. leighton
ladits' shoes. jewclry. leather goods 243 Churci
New-York tribune., 1919-02-17
House Furnishings, Furniture
Floor Coverings, Draperv

', L{NCHBr RG. va r. Millue4 Company: J,
X 10 hnl neHse furnishing goods and novelties
,N sAN DlLSO. Ca -Alarston Company; dry
Rnocs, G. thris'enscn house Furnishing goods
china. 20 Fifh Avenue. Room l4ll ''''''
New-York tribune., 1919-02-17

Buyers Arrived

Buyers are invited to register in this
column by telephoning Beekman S2i3
between 10 a. III. and 10 p. III.
New-York tribune., 1919-02-17
tirs
CHICAGO Hoffman 4 furs. Holland
Notions, Toilet Goods, Drugs

FORT ARTHUR Ont Campbell Brcvs. Ltd
W II Campbell. notions and ,aces. Comrn6dorc
WHEELING. W. Va ". Coiyig notiaps mill
lnery goods. eic. rcnnsylsanla