davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-11-07
Fur 1lyriyais OF
}oiv Skins Are Large

Arrivals of furs Of the new catch
since I. C. trapping season opened on
November ] have been unusually large,
according to skin dealers. because Of
the Notation given trappersa by p:e-
valIug h.sa prices Seun4, raccoon,
mink, oDossum, m9slrat and red and
gray foes are among the eary ar
rivals from The 81 !eie West.
Dealers lsts sent to trappers and
shippers of fur me first o. tic month
QUo,e e following ayerage prices that
they VIII pay for medium grades Of
tur Skano, 81 to s. with top price
price oi sll for star blacks; mink. $40
TO Sl9; raccoon. $4.25 TO $1O; opossum
about $l15; otter, Sl5 10 SO; beaver,
SIS to 81; mushuat. 50 TO s., with
4a.15 offered tor the hest pelts, and
ynX, SO to $35.
In most cases. with the exception of
muskrat these price are double those
offered la 1 year.
The following comparisons with May
prices were noted at the fur auction
Of c. NJ. Lampson & CO., in London,
according to cab e messages received
here: Kolinsky. Is per cent up; beaver,
20 per cent up; otter, 25 per cent up;
lynx, 10 per cent up; white 0tch, 20
per cent up; olmine. no change, md
fisher, 30 per cent down.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-07
JEW El.R\-ReCord
Business in October

Retail jewelers. report that a record
business was transacted in October
Sales. they assert. were OF such pro
portion. that stocks were greatly re-
duced Many OF them, instead of wait
ing to see how the holiday trade turns
out, as they have done IN other sea-
sons, before ordering spring stocks.
are rushing into the market and plac-
ing enormous orders for all kinds Of
jewelry for lq<) so us to be protected
when their present supplies become
exhauste&
October has always been duh
month in the retail iewelry trade, and
was usually used by the retailers in
accumulatine stocks for the Christmas
holidays Conditions have changed to
such an extent however, that manu-
facturers are unable to Gil the fall
orders, let alone trying to handle the
advanced Christmas trade.
Manufacturers assert that the jew
elry industry has reached a point
where it Will either remain prosperous
or business win become very bad. The
public they point out. is willing 70
pay almost any price for jewelry as
long as the goods are delivered on time.
Production, however, has become so
uncertain because Of the strike Of the
New-York tribune., 1919-11-07
LEATHER Harness
Leather in Demand

4 GOOD demand for harness leather
is reported from al sections o. the
country, with tie South continuing to
be laggo purchaser OF the cheaper
grades Except for few scattered
orders coming from rural points and
an occas ional call from the city there
is little demand for fine driving har-
ness Dealers admit that the popular
ity Of automobiles has virtually ruined
.hs Ia ness. On the other hand sales
Of harness TO be used in trucking
show no diminution.
Export business is showing signs OF
Increasing. with the largest orders for
the better grade harness being received
from South American counties. The
cheaper grades are manufactured IN the
La.in-American cities, but the mer-
chants are forced to 20 10 outside mar
kets for the better qualities Great
Britain formerly did most Of the bust
ness With the South American coun-
tries, but since the war American man
ufacturers have become more firmly es-
tabished in those markets.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-07
Isllvel's Arrived
Buyers are invited to register in thi,
column BY tclephoning Beekman S24l
5etween 10 a. m. and p. IN.

AKRON On o'Nen Co; NJ o'Ne,l.
reireeonsing, 81 West Twenty-s,xth street'
Miss o. Moore, dry goods millinery, shoes
ready q wear li23 Broadway room COS
RALTlM0RH-Armslrons Gator & Co
pALTMoRRfolsn sai kais M'6 co pin G AFnfs Rass
BALTIMoRR-c b Henderson, ready
BALTlMeRN-Ma Maass & Remper. J. r
windsor. ribbons McAlpln Annex.
ALT Peep e . Tailoring Co. A
II Levine mems, boys clothing Penn
bALTIMoRn NJ. Bernstein piece
BALTINoRE-S Levin & SON; s. Levin.
BAl.Tla'onE - 4. Braun. piece
BEAVER FALLS Pa.-Ru,ler & Son,
J. Bgta"r. clothing Herald square.
HbprORD. Pas II. Koontz. pianos
BlNGHAMTON. =. Y.-J. II Walker.
bosTcN polan. Katz & Co: Katz.
BOSTON-Talbot Co. n. c Talbot mfrs
Wholesale and retail clothing 200 Fifth
- sroN-W u savage lnc +
savage. npholsterlng goods Interior decora-
lions Murray HIN.
ltlSa'.-~-J. Danovan, women's wear.
BosToN a. Herman Co. A Herman.
BOSTON superior Millinery Co. P NJ.
Glnsbers, millinery and dry goods. Gre
posroN-n sivers,etn. dress goods.
Bo-roN-l Grossnan Z son. I. Gross
man. noveiti.s l'roa wsy Central
BOSTON III. j horofsl.y, tailors trim
isis4t's sraa1 Way Central.
TDN-Brenor K Co. c Jarvis
lessas. sood- .ewsiry. toiist goods. no. O..
RRIDGEpoRT. Conn Howland- J $.
Or eentns, curtains, upho.ftery. draperies
j. Godfrey, dress goods silks. velvets .
io4 Fourth Avenue. Dry Good Alliance
Bt fFALp-N. ate Co. K. Waite, silks
CfIa>lC-IAberty Clothing Co. c. a
ni.hinV. Park Az nue
cIlcAGo-sear=.Rqro Miss l.
cncAGo-MarShail Ft-la: c. c Bunker.
R@u. ar,psr.es. slo' Broadway.
Brosd,vs, .1y's ,,.n,ra, 9o'1'sis' millinery
eitly1Ge'-c : Carlson. mems furnish.
inss. has Latha..
general merchandise; Broadway Central.
inss. clothing and hats Imperial. .
inss. ara ,a.iqrins Brestn
eis'a.s S...l saepl NJ Eyssa' ;''s mems . and .
81 raG,s Weln err. dry cools and
furn hing goods. notions Imperial.
NHlCAGO--Nohei Garment Co., 5 Bron-
stem. ladies' dresses, McAlpin.
NtiA.>-OV li-o. I....r-. .a-.' g Ober
dofier rea4y o wear Breslln.
CHICAGO Boston Store. E Price, cot
ton gooas. domestlcs, ~ East Twenty
hiFi SlroeI
CLENELANp-Lefkow R-os Co n
Lefkowits mfrs. clothing Broadway Cen
trai
CHlCAGO-Carson. Pirte s. Scott. Mr.
GIL, gloves kid fabrics sos Fourth Ava
Eue.
linens. white goods. 3 East Twenty second
Street
New-York tribune., 1919-11-07
Christmas Stockings
Are Ready To Be Filled

The Association for improving the
Condition o. the Poor announced ycs-
terday It had supply of Christmas
stock ngs ready for Immediate d.s.ri-
outon 70 q e who desire 20 FL them
for poor children before they beg n
hol day shoQp.ng for themselves
Our nurses ard visitors have been
requested BY a number o prominen.
New Workers TO be owed 20 fll The
red stockings at once, tie announce
ment states and We navc arrange 20
accommodate al these early shoppers
Hundreds Of red stockings have been
procured Each bears 4 small card v
i!g .he name and age Of a tenement
cnilG for whom a stocking flied oy
some good hearted citizen VIII be the
o. J Zlf. from Santa c aus.
The association w send dozen
or more Of these stockings 20 any on
wishing to provide .og unfortunate
children. A postcard or 70 enhonc call
70 William II Matthews. lO5 East
Twenty-second Stree, Gramercy 7O401
IS all a. IS necessary.'
Among the g suggestions of the
assoc. al on are: For bov- o. to nine
years. pair Of WOO an gloves or n !
tens. sweater, can, muf9er, stockings.
nec6'.e handHerch efs drum or trum-
pei. game book. toy bea.. candy nars.
raisins eAi fruit. For girls Of sim ar
gcs. il a.!ilt o. to eloves ml'teas.
octngs or handkerc ;efs doi lr-
a'tUe. hair r0bons. beads and similar
things
New-York tribune., 1919-11-07
Contract to Sell Surplus
Cotton Lintcrs Is Awarded

WASHINGTON. Nov. 6.-The War
Department to-day entered into con-
tract with Ellis p Earle. 165 Broad
way, New York City by which he will
offer for sale the entire surplus of
cotton linters held by the War Depart
ment, approXimating 10000 bales Mr..
Ear G is to offer the lnters in the best
market that prevails. whether it be do
mestlc or foreign and is to complete
the disposal of the surplus within a
period Of twelve months, if possible.
Guided by market conditions, the
War Department viii, from time to
time, fix prices at which the several
grades OF linters embraced in the sur
plus stock shall be sold" Director of
Sales Morse said. "Mr Earle's com
pensation is to be q commission of 21a
per cent of the net prices at which
llntcrs are sold at points of govern
ment st storage'
Tho inters embraced in the contract
consist of the following approximate
quantities: 49,73t bales of beached
cotton hnters. 423 AL bales Of muni-
ton cotton linters and 1877. .543 bales of
mattress cotton linters
New-York tribune., 1919-11-07
COTTONS-Coods Firm,
Despite Drop in Cotton

Prices Of gray or unfinished cotton
goods were firm yesterday despite the
drop IN raw cotton, which at one time
reached about S a bale. The decline
IN raw cotton had the effect of retard
ing sales. according to some cloth
brokers Convorters and printers are
waiting to see if the decline will CON
tnue Business in gray goods was only
1a-rly active, the strongest demand
running to sateens and twills. Con-
Verters report an extraordinary de-
maNd for these fabrics now and are
forced to bay unfinished goods to con-
vert into merchandise for which they
have accepted orders One broker re-
ported the sale OF a large quantity OF
gray sateens at 60 cents yard. To
TINS must be added a finishing cost oI
10 cents yard, making a Wholesale
nice Of so cents Sucn 70 DDS a fa,
VIII have to bring about S1.25. Retail
ors are nov selling such goods at -
cents yard
Most Of the orders for unfinished
goods are running into next years de-
lVery. Eastern mills were reported d
to be sci ing o4-c0s the sa, dal'.
finished printing cloth, at l91, cents.
the same as the previous day.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-07
II X Manufacturer
Screening GooIS lf0rkef

Dress. waist and underwear mann.
factNrers have invaded the silk ,roods
marie after protracted absence and
are last sweeping it clear Of morchan-
"47'. nc o.. ing actVltles % retailers
aNr taoering Y. Fewer retailers are in
'he market nov and their orders are
smaller than for several weeks past
maN 'art rs are forced
to dea' mostly with iobbcrs, since the
rrod4etion o. ne nails is sold I'D for
months 10 come OF as far ahead as the
mus care to accept orders at this time
~ he SILKS beng bought now are destined
10 20 INTO spring garments.
INIT some unserUI Iu,0us jobbcrs are
taking advantage OF the present situa-
tle is eF ileuce By tie number Of com
plants Of unfair treatment being regis
tered Wlth trade ORGANIZATIONS IN the
gar. ient manufacturing lied. Some gar-
ment MIX rs claim that goods they or
deled nlon hs ago are still undenverod,
but tha thc otter Of advanced prices to
the saine ]obbcrs with vhom the initial
order vas placed VIII bring torch the
merehAnd. Similar complaints are
lod-ed g INST some Of the smaIer mills.
AAv SIX prices continued Arm yester-
d-I, although nils hes.taiod TO place
o.Dcrs. Some salht bas ness is beng
boo.ed for delivery in January and
February Less activity BAT frmcr
proes are roror.d d from Yokoh ma.
According to one report, Japanese ship
ments Of raw SILK op to October 81 this
yer amounted 10 1860 bales, against
9o.9s5 bales last year America alone
took 10000 bales during the Nrst four
mon rs this season. On Oetober 81
sto Ks 1t okohaua were $1,000 bales,
compared with 2s.Je) bales a Year ago.
Because Of tine hgh exchange rate
of Chinese silver European and Ameri-
can buying Of law silks in Shanghai has
fallen oh, but prices remain nrm.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-07

completed. The General Motors Com
pany is. building $4,000 900 assem-
bling plant to employ 1000 workers
here. SS.000.000 n,ant 'or making
metallurgcal coke out of the Illinois
coal is under construction and will be
ready in the spring. 1t will .oe oper-
ated by a group headed by George W.
Niodringhaus. president of the Ma
tional Enameling and Stamping Com
pany. Tho United Drug Company is
erecting $3.000O00 plant in the city,
maceutical center
Conversion Problem Simple
st. Louis problem of conoe rting her
wartime industries back to peace
basis was comparatively simple, for
while the fighting lasted the city's
industries manufactured chiefly quar-
more making for The civilian popua-
ton substantially the same products.
Tho process of readjustment was SO
simple relatively that only 4 per cent
of the workers were displaced during
tho period of conversicn At present
1AS,l00 men and $4,000 women are en-
ployed in the factories in st. Louis
Having 43,O00000 persons within an
average radius of 423 miles business
IVauerH mere 1eel aOle 70 get the af-
ditional labor needed to carry out the
general program of evanston. A
Chamber of Commerce official. in an
swer to an inquiry as to which we're
the city's fastest growing industries
enumerated the followinc: Shoes
stoves. metal and enamelware, acids.
chemlca s. mems wear, food, prepara-
tions, BAGS, furniture, electrical sup
plies. petroleum refining, candy, au-
tomobles and tobacco.
To Use Mississippi More
Under the leadership of the Misss-
sippi Valley Association and SIM ar
bodies men Of business here are plan
ming TO use the Mississippi River to
greater extent than ever before for
transportation both north and south.
They are taking steps to develop their
trade into Iowa Nebraska and Mime
sofa, and believe that when the new
government river barges are comp leted
It viii be possible to ship coal from
adjacent Illinois mines to Minnesota.
And to fiji the barges on their return
trip 1t is planned to bring down iron
ore from the Mesaba region, near DU-
luth, for the use OF the steel mills here.
The members of the international
Trade Conference, including the dele
cations from Great Britain France.
Italy and Belgium, to-day visited in
groups the industries OF the city
They left late tonight for Kansas City.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-07
Electrical piou n IN stalv

In View OF The aecess.t. ler im7rare.
r."tfeHs { l4rs. IS. ce.
sl-er re ri tereSt $ being j -r.a~4l +.
the ross tlli.y Of atii:z. TX 8 "a. srs.a.-
IF e'cc.r'e nlowrg or = larre sca.e
w. tr as v.o-o eo
he vicinity q ROM Of r. II
: e0 a.len-
red b. 'ta.an c-ncer Nerr
~-eTort to have been received satis-
.aCtori y
one of tho systems. the v,a...
,escari method. IS com.sra.jve'. :.
simple ono s. Gro r,.rrer ~ .re so. =
to be plowed powerful electro cap
stan vr -a-ng agsr ..s eStsh
Nshed, rom which es r
stretched entirely .7c.esirc +re re
u tho Two neer coraers taeso {. ~.
rass through q-llegs wAlch lr. secure =
sncngroa Nc - the f.r reers -a.,
ere connected with .vo .nog bic nor
wagons Between these two IL dur ~
plow mounted or wheels, ia draw becA.
ward and FOR I'D across fed ~
means Of the cable and escn -lme =.
'srr9w is rlowol the pcaor v,se eor.s
move Up sufficient distancc to brng
The plow into position Tor the mex.
operation.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-07
New Policy Adopted in
Underwear Manufacture

Two Of the three lines Of women's
Emitted underwear manufac' 'urcd by the
Beverly Underwear Company. Of Bev-
orly, \. j.. have been eliminated in or
dor % c'nceatratc production on the
remaining live ard to h' al order
without "trmming' them According
to an announcement made yesterday.
after January l, 1920. the company
vi M ke only women's union su IS
The making OF women's and misses
vests and drawers viii be discon-
tinued.
"Iustead Of delivering our custom
crs only q third OF their orders as we
have been forced to do because of the
labor situation and the growing
scarcity Of raw mater as" said an
of'ic a of the company yesterday. "we
have decided to concentrate on the
one inc and deliycr tha, as fully as
nossibe We probably will osc mouer
for q time or this policy, but we be
Aeve it is the only safe way to oper-
ate now
New-York tribune., 1919-11-07
a9od Demand IN Mexico
OF shoes Made of Can, ~

OWN - hr high prices IF a-
Shoes. a OFT I or nude loca y. a d.
mana aas arisen in N4nat'ar. ~ co.
a'la o-ae' toNss in hat CO s. a. Gis-
tr ct for .a.tas 81 5 v-b ~ .r
o'es 8ota white an8 colorea S. -
are popuiar ai,har~h he later sch
q a0 aaY. seer II he the bet-s
sellers. Len IT she's of 'ar asa a.
ls'-ee .eca 9r aaa.- es' oa, SO
~ aea States cerrea ws.e cA
artn $ oes are COR. .nunIirl's I'll.
imported shoes arc r. coli =. a,eeb
'nore expensive. heca se o. traesn --a
ION 9aaisc and Custom
adaltoH 70 'Ne iower -ce o. canvas
ssces| .h7 fact tiat aye as..--
ale on the let aa1 Silently ,oafr,
II nc SEN -f'oi iasa climate. svcn
"ln-er ts'a tlr MAJ
teel2 y 70 t4eir ~ i.t r
par. ally anon tre Thousands -
shoes
New-York tribune., 1919-11-07
Buyers Coming

Los ANGEI ES-Broadwdy Dept stor>
Mrs A. Peacock. waists ge5 Fifth Ave
nue : expected about Noge upes 1913
Los ANGELEs-Jacouy Bros Lee
JacOby. president. LOO Broadway ls ex-
pect"i abo November 10. 1910
Los ANGELES - a Hamburger &
Sons. 4. j G4itllan. ready to wear 2g5
Flfth Avenue leaving for New York No
ven ber s.
AtiNNEAPOLlS. Minn--Ciro-s. Weinsteln
4 Co. Cnafios + Grass who'll sal and
Jobbing general mdse. Broadway Central,
left FOR wv YorN November
MEM ORLEANS NJ Davies & Co
y. NJ Dawes. ready TO vearls is East
Twenty sixth Street, expected November
New-York tribune., 1919-11-07
"Instead Of delivering our custom
Business Items

NiTNl Inc. silk manpfec'urors
have deVoloNed = highly artistic color card
wfich is hoing d.str bqted to the trade
range or the companS 5 1920 Fnu-Ta- ST
card "a finished with crest OF bronze ard
eoia on heavy board stock. Twenty-Five
swatch"s Of silk show the colors Tho
Carl may be stood on table or hung on
tho wall
An extensive cannaicn 70 'rfuoe Chlcsg GO
"aH othfi ult-W Wfstern manufacturers to
seeHte repres ntaton IN the Bush T.rmintl
Ss-es l8uHllus r're VIII b. gin ~ ~coo
Heaf Iaerters have boen ostablishod in
III Hotel LA SaIle. Chicago. AMI sixteen
reNrcscu' ftlVcS Of the bush Terminal
Compaut Viii leave here to-morrow nipnt
AirtN.s neNts haze been made for Mrs
Flora ~ Hoffman special safes counsel
jams laNipi manager OF tho h0useiur-
nishng division and l.. i. Rich. manager
Of tae "oni'n n.s unlrrsarment division to
address taiiu IS trade ORGANIZATIONS in
Chicago during The neNt two weeks
lhe Raw Fur Merchants Association Of
New York. including about 20 Of the larg-
est raw and dressed skin dealers N Ny
york has voted to alnalEanate with tho
Eur Mfrchsnts Association. Tho mem 0ers
oi at9 lAuls Nsf4 iaf On
which Was established in ial4 believe chat
hy ~. as itn the older and large or
sail.tat7n they can carry through mora
coust .urfiNe Wor< % q l}.cker If
Becker Broe. & Co. IS presi 5ent Of tho
kaW Ear Merchants AssOciation ana
lst Nh = lSsrltisia is president Of tho
Flr Merchants Association.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-07
Sea Salvage Aids
Being Shown at Big
British Exhibition
Maritime NarycI~ Produced
h, y ar Draw Biz Erowds:
Non-~inkahlr safe l. One
of Interesting Features
te,r
------


Fors'sr r-rr sa
A comprehensive 81 - = erfft..foa
9. Or course a. impess. - wr.es ,he
London correSYon le-. 3f The Nan
chester Guardian A ,r-l IT, es-h f..
concerned wi'h evcrf ofaa em ~ nd
inr. cafr..irg ard u, ad ~ - men ard
gods by ser. every - Som = nta-'re
construction and propa ION. ~ venti-
'ation arr preservation n cargo p, All
-li'na'cs; ant of safe.y a~f ser-o- FOR
'fose orr me sea ani - ec-r.rr- ard
,echnica' hard 7e - a. r taahor.
and a nutSarl a.-cr tHaf mt
properly - fe represented p sh p
ping 1fH.t Or. coa.a no. - frustrated
IN any London .nr.ee
IRE aspp.nE es1ia...or. 81 -r was
opened nT Lors Nrfr - q y.rria. il
Almost as reprr sentative AS colld
nemanly b.. ari tie era -arv Ion
aoner Nao o.l. afn rsr go london
a seapo~t 70 oasf re ahie -
fec something ~ mo mmers s. and
comp esity of tte a. pasre .ra s.rv.
ppoa " tch fhr life or -le ~4's3- has
depended during the war and unon
which se much of 5lr eeoroio 3 ttahsl-
i'y nai.
rom iarnching ia sinking
In0Te are 80 exhibitors SD tne
cNr.aits lr.lGce many sll.s II .hfo
cons'lse.iar. snip equipment. methods
oi ahna Qr cargo. lew ets te. eos
in er an 'rAvc S. re- ess lnr.rr-as ..n-
cIh.i7g an irsta Ht.8n ~ Rach es-
tors car camn-r4-a q from one er4 E
't@ al i craat
vary Of i7.ara p.aat anl e-1.o-
meat. T1e eN i'@ .es mo-, F. - HI
the tfe e' -a.p from - -.h - rs
sinHlnx. but a - w.A tit.H- taH k- aid
1'"-s-Atn. 4a. E, arl sa aH-
ances
sae.e+ of TIE Wy ar. ais-
p s-
49, as .as.d IS 'Ae III alt0rs IN
ol
A around TIE caast a-8er wa.or.
ps SINK In tie N-r aid the
So ft tle "a. CON-
mer,ia. pfol ems - -ho sea Amoeg
INTEREST," is -hc ~ rsi&o ele-.r,c
N ~, ta car be u.s. 4ces I'M
fer taes aud
= aes ,rea f3r com t~atIen WIN \
Ia tIr-ct ITO
ae itis te...tl - p4..1
ctt .rrf psets- III rtH ms
.1re'cl - ae rrles ar.y
ss,-s Vrs-r
"at sea.1 frn and
- -
ia. arei an
The bog e4rE c5as
var salveSe illustrated
~ 6 has
itr' ar
,-.r-
Company eN ait r....
i'ie. 40 go t.e ~. trs
e u-e
.t scrnn cam
day ra $50 n
our
aferoee
rr trf r1a
r. atae .r
tae ag IT IN
the
RI - s could is- 4r ~,
~ ha.rIr t-v
o'her aay out 1f m
e PC sae-
ra--
.at-,ef N
en IRE 4.cA.y
a.
rre4fa
.snlf
g
very
'tf.l sau-. pm .,.,.s
s.o- -.s-.s... go
an
Ams'-fs sr.n - ~ ea. ard has
beer adopted 1y tae ..t.a.4als gOv-
-rnmef.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-07
Business News

AEAtRS quotations
Of
one reported the
houfh nfteen-day commercial
Ie' IN he rates quotations still 5
'''''"e
The following rates on bank by large Dealers
dciverv. laf1y ixty
F1rble
banks 4asn4
Ineligible bills ~ gar
G arery whn thirty days: Eligible
20 ""N pahk
New-York tribune., 1919-11-07
Petitions in nauhruotcv

SILVER VALLEY MINING COMPANY
frvoiuntary petition against silver valley
Mining Company. OF % Broai street
Liabilities, $4,000, assets. ! 900 l'rir-
c.paI creditor is L. > pol0ek. 81 o0o
Man q CoAeu. 81 Union square. is attorney
,-at q
New-York tribune., 1919-11-07
Plan Pure Fabric Campaign

Plans for national campaign to in
duce the passage Of pure fabric laws.
requiring the labelin- Of woolens and
worsteds with the percentage o. shoday
they contain, are expected to be formu-
lated at 9 meeting Of the Woe stock
Growers Association a. the Waldorf
Astoria next Thursday.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-07
>Ii..> ni,it>r-ro>n coyr.~y

FIN IDEND no 10
fogk. November sth. 1919
.Nf. - Directors OF Niles ne
tof PAM has this aav De
.asH4 OK two per cent upon
.-. - tee Company pay
'"frf 1t'h. 1919. to stockholders
A. = VI December list. 1919
la~ 4Isrsfsf Books VIII not he chased
JOhS u. CORNELL. Treasurer.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-07

jewelry workers that many customers
are showing signs of impatience at not
receiving jewelry they want at the time
they want 1t, and loss of sales is the
result,
New-York tribune., 1919-11-07
>ilf.>- -nfMt>r-ro>D coMrA>y

.f l'tA tii-ND \D 81
1 November 6th. 1919
fIa Directors cf Mes Re-
panY haH tAis day DO
l1arfrrlt Dividend OF
per trnt upon the pre-
fae Company. payable
lele. 80 -jockholders OF
s. November 9Th. 1919
TIE .acesrr Rooas VIII not be- closed
".IN Is CDNNElI, Treasurer
New-York tribune., 1919-11-07
Judgments Filed
In New York County

Tho following Judgments were fled yes
tercay. The first name being that OF the
o.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-07
" oman's Advice Flouted

AS Persian Is instructed from
earliest youth that a woman's advice
is OF no acco4nt--in fact, the priests
tel him that he had better do the exact
opposite Of what a woman coGnse i.
can be understood that as rcle. he
has no exalted opinion of his wife or
wives, and seldom turns to them for
mpanionship.
"Nhen death approaches, if he has
perforned his daily prayers kept tHe
Fast of Ramazan. visited the mosque
on Friday. and given aims to the poor,
q Persian has no doubt as to his re-
cepton IN the next world. and dies in
happy confidence Of attaining 70 the
paradise promised by the Prophet to
all his faithful followers"