davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-07-28
interpretations

granted by the Secretary Of state satur-
day were the folio wing
kOvner Cloak Company Inc. $4,000:
Manhattan, Annie kovner Rebecca Levy
Harry kovner, 200 Greene Street, New
Libbys Buffet. Inc, ao.ooo; Manhattan;
NJ. Bernstein BENZ. Bernstein, Alex A.
Saiop ST East Flftyninth Street New
p G. Stern Glass Co. Inc $4,000: Man
haitian: plate glass: Nathan Stern, PhiIip
Perlstein, Sam Geib. SOL Hooper Street.
The 4Ryt" Jewelry Manufacturing Co..
Inc, $1,000; Manhattan; Alien. Raezen
Sam Yontel. Morris Penn, 436 New Jersey
Motorite Corporation. 300 900; Manhat
tan Marshall r. Mills Charles E Thorn.
S!las a. II. Dayton, Hotel San Reno. New
ABERDEEN Trading Corporation, $4,000 :
Manhattan: nlanufacturtng chemicals, dyes
etc. Jos. Harris, Wn. Wiegand, Max
kagin. SO East 10Th Street. New York
Allyood Pictures Corporation. 500. 900 ::
ManAattan william J. Clark, Lester B.
Nelson' Charles Ginsburg. SIS West 15sth
Mace Estates Bulldtng Corporation.
5000; Manhattan; e. A. Pollaok, F. X.
hrostnan Dorothy straus, so Wall Street.
Wellington Textile Company, Inc.
$50. 000 Manhattan; manufacturing cotton
Lille bluener, $50 Fulton Street, New
York city
William II. strang Storage Warehouses,
nc, $4,000. Brooklyn, William H
strang, sr., Anna l. strapg. Charles E.
Murphy 29e Clinton Avenue, Brooklyn.
friedman Klein INC, $500 Queens
manufacturing Gaping skins. etc. Louis
Friedman. Gussie Friedman, Benta mi Il
Klein. 5i2 Ninth Avenue. New York CITY.
Montour AIumirrum Soldering Corpora
ton. s2o0,009, Montour Falls. George F.
Parton. Franz A. Hatch. Earl w LIvtngs.
Montour Falls. \. Y
Thomas W. Hall Company. Inc, $3.50;
Manhattan; deal in printing presses. etc
Thomas W. Hall. Ray W McMuIIen.
Francis IL HuciS. 25a Echo Place, New
York city.
Muihern Corporation. $500: Manhattan;
plumbers James p. Mulhern. Henry II.
CTocNer william H Meyer, lIo Leo Ave-
nue. brooklyn.
Comfort Cloak and Suit Company. lno..
5000 Manhattan; manufacturing wearing
apparel. Charles Levine Harry Rubin.
Lyman LcrInan. ll2 Ludlow Street New
York City.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-28
Leather

There was no deviation from the
upward tendency in the hide, skin and
leather markets last week. New high
records for calfskns and kidskins were
established, with dealers anticipating
still higher quotations for every kind
of hide. Prominent traders do not
look for lower prices for the next eight
cen months. With the supply of avail
able heavy hides far below the market
requirements and greatly increased
demand for leather goods from Europe
there seems to be little possibility of
q price drop. The sudden rise in the
price of kids, which were quoted in
some places a $175 a foot, is attributed
70 the fact that the season in the
primary markets, such as India, China
and Southwestern Asia, is now over
and only the remnants of last years
stocks are coming in.
Some relief was looked for with the
announcement that dealer had arrived
here from the southern part Of Russia
with large quantities of hides for sale,
but concidcnt with this news came
word that buyers were expected from
Germany 20 purchase large quantities
of leather TO stock the barren markets
Of Central Europe. Sole leather is in
the same position as hides, with oak
backs and bends attaining new high
levels during the week.
Higher prices for fall shoes we're
predicted by manufacturers because Of
the cost of leather and the advance in
price Of cotton and other materials
entering into the manufacture of shoes.
Charges Of profteering by tanners and
manufacturer were answered by lead
ing factors, who stated that prices are
based on actual cost. Manufacturers
are complaining against the high prices
they must ask because of the loss of
many Old customers, who go elsewhere
in the hope of finding cheaper grades.
AS a result. the industry is in state
Of chaos, and dealers are out of their
line. Because of high prices in the raw
materials market manufacturers are
reluctant to book far ahead on orders,
and prices, it is said, are unobtainable
on spring shoes.
Manufacturers Of leather goods are
finding a ready sale in all sections Of
the country, and buyers are in the New
York market in large numbers in an
effort to obtain early deliveries because
stocks appear to be very low.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-28
Basic Metals

Fears that the iron and steel indus
try was facing the possibility of a gen
eral strike were allayed to an appre-
ciable degree by the statement of Ell
bert II. Gary, chairman Of the United
States Steel Corporation, that he did
not believe the movement for union
Ring the comDanys workers would
meet with success. Judge Gary based
his assertion on the opinion that the
Steel Corpora.ion's employees were al
ready TOO well taken care of to desire
a change
Continued trade activity resulted
In Ilrraer price increases, with sub
ssant;al advances made in bar iron
and leading wire products. The ad-
vance in the former was from S2.35
70 $3.50 100 pounds, Pittsburgh
base. The S2.35 price had been the
rIecogn.zed quo alton since early IN
Marc. When the producers and the
Industrial Board agreed on that figure.
" special interest was the an
nouncemen- hat the Ford and WHY'S
VFer-arc motor companies had CON
Wzcfec +0r -heir steel requirements a
year ahead. indicating their belief that
e. - "--e 20 -Orfsrall flrtner price ad -
sances by making purchases at presen.
Quotations The requirements Of the
Two companies were placed at 300, 600
"rs' covec'ag bars, sheets, tubes and
cod rolled steel.
.-aere vas distinct slowing down
o &C cF..y N the copper industry, al
- -eI prices were maintained by the
PAD producers at a firm level.
S@',s ~ Inc metal were reported TO
nave 'eer made al "a cents a pound
rrP't' ae some copper was sold for
y5seeT delivery as high as 25 cents.
A,nc -ae oad of The week was quot
- q, cents pound by the American
S,nei,ine and Refining Company, an
ssaTsace 'or The week Of approximately
New-York tribune., 1919-07-28

4 PROMINENT BANKER discussing stock markets
future but in of the which in the
IA long rum are the forces security
IS good he said daily that Not
trade but what called the
general inclination ahead with
sary poned the bank overwhemed-I
really ghemdwit applications legitimate
the establishment of
and promising enterprises.
houses that have built
depend the banks the
1t
that be reduce
kept them down 0 levels
There however,
Sforegn credits but confident
sufficient
assumed that Will help Europe the fullest
useless discuss the business
would be unpeakby gloomy The other doubtful
by that the ordinary
deplorabe
reduce working hours than maintain efficiency and
The world Of all that
duced working
of the industrial machine is bound to be impaired"
There undoubtedly
lies the although
been reduced
you you buy your
chbut the tendency this
of
labor shortage which
revival of this will be blamed
leisure instead Of
New-York tribune., 1919-07-28

PORT ARTHUR. Tex-A. Bluestein Co.
4 " 9szts2 IN cl0thing etc. ~ A5sTasen
ROCHESTER,. y. Y-Dury- Powers; Miss
Morority, fall skirts; Miss Kerball, chill
dren's fall dresses; S Solomon, 47O Fourth
Avenue.
aAN FRANC1scO-A Shrek & Sons;
Herbert NJ Shrek, clothing, piece goods;
SELMA, Ala.--Tisser Hardware Co.; C,
Tiss!er. hardware; wanick.,
sEBRINc, Ohio-Be,t Baer: B. Baer.
ST. JosEPH Mo,MNew Model D. G.
Co; Mrs y. Berger, ready to year Perley
sT Hs53851a HoUIsM Morganstsrn. 9aoaa.4y pcc.
ST LOUIS, Mo,-century Millinery Co;
Fl g. o Rear, millinery; J. Brandenburger
ST. LOJls-J. Frank Co.: J Frank. art
ST. LoUIsMJ N. Liebowitz2 & CO: J. NJ.
Idebowitz, groceries; Pennsylvania
ST. LOUTs-Elder Manufacturing Co. G.
Elder, wholesale clothing and furnishings
,, sTANFoRD. Tex--R. Bryant. general
line; Pennsylva MA.
Miller. drygoods, clothing, shoes; Penn
sylvsnia.
SPARTA. CAN. Stein Co.; NJ. Stein,
drygoods, clothing. etc; Broadway Cen
trail.
TARRYTowN, Ga-H. zeesnan Co.: H.
Zeesman drygoods. clothing, etc; Broad
TERRE HAUTE, 1nd.-stegers; Miss
Gail Hamilton. millinery; Claridge
TEMPLE: Ga~-J. Saul, drygoods, etc.
Cum berland.
TRENTON Fla--M. sobel. general mer-
chandise. Broadway Central
+ TRENTON. y LA France Shop A
e Freed, coats dresses, 303 Fifth Avenue
TEHARKANA A, ,Tex.-Sanderberger Bros :
NJ Sanderberger drygoods. etc; Pennsyl--
WAsHINGToN. D. c--La France Shop:
a. f. Freed, coats. dresses; 2O3 Fifth
Avenue.
WINONA. Minn-H. Choate & Co: MISC
NJ. KEGS. ready to wear Astor
EST POINT. CA. Cohen. general
mere handise; Breslin.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-28
.Je1ueIry

Manufacturing jewellers report, for
the hrst time in a consid rable period,
tnat they are receiving sufficient sup
pIles OF platinum to meet the greater
part of their needs. Large amounts
were purchased throughout the week
through the governments platinum
disposal plan, by dealers who were
sorely IN need of the metal. Some
platinum also drifted into the market
from South America and a little came
from France.
Watch manufacturers put new
price schedule into effect showing an
increase of approximately 10 per cent.
These manufacturers report a more
favorable labor outlook in their fac
torres. " orkmen are returning to the
fold in large numbers, and, as a result,
production is better than for some
time past. Several Of the larger
American ch-manufacturing con-
Germs are receiving inquiries from the
scandinavian countries in regard to
export trade, but these companies are
some time, as their factories have
enough domestic business on hand to
keep them going for almost two years.
Diamond dealers report continued
demand for precious stones. Import
ers with personalities in foreign
markets say that it is still difficult to
obtain diamonds, pearls and other pre-
clous stones abroad. One importer
who returned to this country after an
extended trip to the foreign gem mar
kets explained that the unprecedented
demand is the real reason for the
scarcity of the stones. India, along
with America, Japan and England, is
trying to place larger orders than ever
before. Buyers fortunate enough in
getting any of the stones are said to
be paying from DO to 100 per cent
more than the ruling quotations in
this country.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-28

Heavy rains in the Eastern part Of
.ne country stimulated trade in rubber
footwear as we'll as in overcoats.
Business in vulcanized or hard rub
Der exceeds the capacity Of the coun-
try's plants. Heavy orders have been
received from abroad, but it is said
Ihat only a part Of the foreign de-
mand can be filled. Though reclaimed
rubber still is in light request, the
manufacturers Of this product are
banking on improvement in export
Scrap rubber remains quiet. Deal
ers assert that turn for the better
Is at hand. Inquiries have been re-
GelVeo from Holland and Germany
Large quantities Of old tire tubes are
being held in the warehouses of this
country awaiting shipment to France
when vessel space increases and
freight rates recede.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-28
The News of Business

that prices in the Yokohama market
were likely to attain new high levels,
American buyers threw off some Of
playing. Shinshui No /, which at the
close OF last week sold for s9.45 q
pound, moved up to $40, a new high
record, and Kansai double extra ad-
vanced from $1,000 to S11.25. The ma
kets of Milan, Shanghai and Canton also
reflected considerable activity, which
was accompanied by higher prices. Most
holders of the raw product expressed
convictions that the next week or two
would witness record levels for the
basic materials.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-28
Patent Leather Advances

Patent leather sides, in sympathy
with the general rise in the price Of all
leather goods, have advanced to $1.10 q
foot for the better grades. Many hold
ers are reported unwilling to sell be-
cause of the feeling that still higher
quotations will soon rule. Two months
ago the better grades of patent leather
sides were selling at 50 to 50 cents a
foot, while the poor stuff brought Al
cents foot. The foreign demand at
present is extremely active, despite ad-
verse exchange rates and increased i'm
port duties in many countries.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-28

insisted upon having their fabrics for
warded by express.
Although numerous buyers expect to
derive benefit from the approaching
sales Of the governments surplus
stocks of cOttons, mill interests view
the forthcoming offerings with equa-
nimity, the consensus Of opinion among
them being that the goods will be
quickly absorbed without affecting the
primary markets.
Trade in the unbeached goods divi-
sion of the market was on q diminished
scale. The mills, being well sold up.
have adopted an independent attitude
regarding sales as we'll as prices.
Most Of the transactions in these
cloths were limited to the compara-
lively small offerings Of converters, or
spectators. as some in the trade char
acterize them. In some instances
these goods were put out at a to y
cent under the prices demanded by the
mills, but all such offerings were
quickly absorbed by strong hands, who,
it was asserted. really will convert the
fabrics into the finished forms.
The print cloth known as 30-8Os,
supplies of which are light, advanced
TO % cents a yard, new peak level.
Unfinished goods made from fine
combed yarns, such as voiles and or
CANDIES. also were in brisk demand,
but buying was restricted by the pauc-
irV Of supnlies.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-28
Orders for Fine Cotton
Goods Turned Down
Business Ners Bureau
SpecLnl Corrssro,,G<rca

NEW BEDFORD. July 27.-An insist
ent demand for fine cotton goods which
has met with little sympathy from ths
manufacturers has again been in evi-
dence during the past week Only IN
ISOLATED cases have the mill men ac-
cepted any orders. despite the tempt
ing prices which have been offered by
prospective buyers.
Most Of the mills are already sold
to the limit Of their supply Of raw
material for goods requiring especially
fine yarn. and are compelled TO turn
down further orders owing to their
inability to secure any further supplv
Of the long staple Gotten required.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-28
New Bank Branches in Cuba

The Banco International de Cuba an-
nounces that it has opened nine new
branches. This bank now has forty
three branches throughout the island
Of Cuba located at the important in
dustrial, residential. agricultural And
shipping points.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-28
Buyers Coming

1TAsCA Tex-E z. Burgess B. so,
Mr.. Burgess, drygoods. notions, wonen's
ready to wear and mems wear; Mrs e A.
burgess drygoods. wonens and mems
wear. notions. 1882 Broadway; is expected
July 81, 1919.
ST. LOUIS. Mo.-Wilia77 siche- &. Sons
Garment Co; Edw. Stcher coats. suits,
dresses and waists, McAlpin; Is expected
August A.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-28

il4t otiA 4ttNS. tic IrSl name IL IN
the debtor. the second tha. os the ere
and date when Judgment was fled:
In New York County
Blank. Herbert and New ANS
terdaIn Casualty Co--City of
New York. July IL. l9l9 s;
Cameoscope CorpOration-R. s.
Baldwin. April "a. 1916 2,t
NJ csc her berg, Harry-Burns Bros
January 7, 1913.
Merritt, Charles Ar. Stoll.
August IL.
Secly Frank VI. L. Kerr.
Juno 81. 1919 lo..............
Simon. Jac.--International Timo
Recording Co, April is. l0Il..
iAebendig. Morris-F. Il. Linder-
mann. April 10, l9l7........
Schultz. Carl Wv. r. Phelps
ct al. April 6. lsls.......
Palermo. Alno. and Giuseppe Tara
vella-Pco Pile OF the Stnte OF
New York. February 6. 1919
tvacnted) ................. 1.c
McClcary. Jnrnes TN. G. Run
yon. June 26. 1919 tvncatcd).. 90
In Bronx County
Baunan, Jacob R-B. Schoen-
gold ct 81. June q, lelo... 81
n enc hon berg. TIarry--Burns bros..
January so. l0l9.......s..-.A
New-York tribune., 1919-07-28
Rn,U Silks

Trhde in ran silks, after n short
pause due TO uncertainty about pricea
FOR the japanese product, became nc
tive. When II was clearly established
New-York tribune., 1919-07-28
In Bronx County

Goldman, Etta-New York Tele-
phone Co.
Newman. Charles J-Starobin
Electrical Supply Co.........
Ziinmet. Isidor, ana Jacob She
piro-State Industrial Com
mission OF the State OF New
YORK ...,....-.-..- .-.......
New-York tribune., 1919-07-28
Business Troubles
Jud gments Filed
In New York County

The following Judgments were fled yes
terday the first name being that OF the
New-York tribune., 1919-07-28


Aifa1a. james,. F.sher.......
Blum. Solomon. and VIM. Cold
stein-C Fucker. ........
Bryan. William J., and Harry
A. Snith-People OF the State
ct New York
Caswell Massey Company-san-
chez & Haya Co .........
Dillon, Joseph, and Fidelity and
Casualty CO. Of New York
People Of State OF N. Y.
Dinkelspiel. Regtna-C. Ernst
Eyre. William D.-Rogers Peet
Frachtman, Herman c., and
Frank Lax-D. Hersh ........
Gelb. Jennie-s. Tessler. ......
GrlNithes, John W.-state In
dustrial Commission. ........
John Kollin Co.-Merck g. CO...
Service Corpora ation......,,.
Kleinman. Meyer-N. Y. Butch
ers' Dressed Meat Co.
Leonard, Vim. Jay-Equitabl
Trust Co # ". Y
lehman Bleyer Paper Co. Inc.
e. Hoffman ct a. al..
Loewenthal, Rachel-w. r. VIII
DER ct al ..........
Icons Modern Restaurant, Inc,
Vincent Q. Lyon and Garret
K ng-H- Eisenberg
Sanle-Sarne ...........
Levin. Jacob and Rose-W. r.
wilder e.
Martino, George and Irene--S.
Gross 81 al. ....
Novlys Co, lnc.-Lincoln Trust
60. ........ ......-......
O Kane, Ella M-North Madison
Avenue Corporation .........
Reiter. Harry, and Joseph Ma
rofsky-State Industrial Com
4t'Nr4Jii ....
Schaiovitz. Josef, and Rose Lucy
sin-Jacob Katz K Sons, Inc.
Smatocki Boieslaus=N. Michael
Van Dorm. Theodore F., and
Frank Weeks - East Lake
Lumber Co.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-28
Satisfied judgments

The following satisfied judgments ware
fled Saturday. the first name Is that OF
the debtor. the second that ot the creditor
and date when judgment was fled:
New-York tribune., 1919-07-28
Few Doubtful Elements in
The Business Situation
Prospect Is Bright Save for Tendency of Labor to
Curtail orking Hours to Point Threatening the
Effectiveness of the Nations Industrial Machine

PROMINENT BANKER was discussing the stock
future. but of the things which
long rum are the forces swaying security values
yOOd.N he We havad
The sun., 1919-07-03
LASKY ACQUIRES
FROHMAN CONTROL
Interchange of Film and Lee
gitirnate Drama Planned.

The Famous Players-Lasky Corpora
tion. one of the leading motion picture
producing concerns. has acquired con-
troll OF Charles Frohman, Inc. a promi-
nent producing firm in the legitimate
theatre, II was announced last night, and
the work Of the two companies will
be combined. Adolph Zukor. president
of the Famous Players-Lasky Corpora
ton. will be elected president of the
new concern, and All Hayman, who has
been the executive head OF the Charles
Frohman theatrical enterprises since the
death of Mr.. Frohman on the Lusitania.
will continue in that capacity.
In statements issued last night by Mr..
Hayman and Mr.. Zukor It was said
that 1t will operate in the entire field
of theatrical activity. giving screen pro-
auctions to the Frohman plays and legit-
innate showings to the finest of the
motion pictures of the Lasky corpora
ton.
Expansion OF the relations between
Charles Frohman, Inc, and the KlaU
& Erlanger theatrical interests is also
planned. as we'll as with the foreign
connections of Charles Frohman. Inc II
is likely the new concern will build sew.
eral new theatres devoted to the legiti.
mate drama.
The sun., 1919-07-03
MAY BURY WILKINS
IN POTTER'S FIELD
Nassau Authorities Await
Word From, Relatives.

The disposition of the body OF Or.
Walter K. wilkins, who was convicted
of the murder of his wife last Friday
and two days later committed suicide
by hanging himself In Mineloa jail, has
become something of a problem to the
Nassau county authorities.
In a note which no wrote before his
death DR.. wilkins asked that his body
be cremated and requested that $50
which he had in his pocket be used TO
defray the expense. Dr. Wilkins had
also watch. chain, ring and cuft links,
all of gold. Coroner Jones of NASSAU
has this property as we'll as the money,
thority to devote any of It to Or. VIII
kins's burial expenses, as whatever DR..
Wilkins left belongs to his heirs. II he
has any, or his legal representatives.
No one has yet claimed Dr. Wilkins s
body, which lies In Cornel's morgue In
Hampstead. and unless there is a claim
made II will be buried in the paupers'
section of Greenfield Cemetery. Rock
willie Center. From there 1t can be re-
moved later II friends or relatives de-
sire.
In a will signed by Mrs. wilkins In
1915. but not attested. and which was
used as evidence against DR.. wilkins at
his trial. she provided that he and she
be buried together in Woodlawn Gene
terry. Charles n. Wysong. one of Or.
Wilkins's lawyers. said yesterday that
he understood that Lewis @. Friess, an
other of DR.. Wilkins's lawyers. would
arrange to have Mrs. wilkinss wishes
carried out.
The sun., 1919-07-03
FARMERS MARKET TO
OPEN IN JERSEY CITY
Fresh Vegetables Will Be Sold
Three Days a Week.

Jersey City will have a real farmers
market Members of the City Commits
sion. the Chamber of Commerce and the
Jersey City Woman's Club who are sup
porting the project. are looking for a
revival of the good. old fashioned mar
ket basket days. The market will open
On Tuesday at Newark and Jersey ave-
nues, in the downtown section. Market
days will be Tuesdays. Thursdays and
Saturdays. from s A. NJ. to p. NJ.
Robert Wallace, industrial secretary
OF tho Chamber of Commerce, made
tours OF Passaic and Bergen counties
and invited farmers TO drive in with
loads Of fresh produce He received a
sufficient number of acceptances to in
sure a big display of vegetables, berries
and fruits for the opening day.
The farmers will drive to Jersey City
in the early morning hours, unhitch al
the stands for which they hold permits
and keep their horses In nearby stables
during market hours. Only bona flde
farmers will be allowed at the market
and all peddlers will be shooed away
by the police. JOHN Burke, Inspector
Of Weights and Measures. will have en-
tire SUPERVISION.
The sun., 1919-07-03
EIGHT ARE SPANKED
BY EDICT OF COURT
Parents Weld Paddles While
Stamford Judge Approves.

The youngsters OF Stamford. Conn,
are as full OF mischief as New York was
of booze last Monday night, and Judge
Court has become all fed up with their
tricks. So when eight boys were ar
raigned before him yesterday charged
with trespassing on the property of the
New Haven Railroad he decided to try
new methods of punishment He first
imposed a fine, then suspended 1t and
turned to a court attendant.
"Ohicer," he said you go out and get
me a paddle-a nice. hard board that
will sting"
The court attendant grinned and hur-
ried out. The boys looked very uncom-
Portable and as II they would like to
know what was going to happen. Pretty
soon the policeman returned with the
paddle. and Judge Young looked at II
and said it was good. Then he turned TO
the parents Of the boys and said:
Each of you take this paddle In turn
and give your boy sound spanking
Wallop them till they promise to be
good"
The Judge turned police headquarters
over to the parents for the spanking
carnival, and each parent led his young
ster in in turn and spanked him, while
the others waited in dread outside for
their time to come. From the lusty
yells that echoed through the building
II was evident that the sentence of the
court was carried out vigorously.