davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-03-10
interpretations

ALBANY. March S.-The following
interpretations were filed with ,oS,,fe the Secs
rotary Of State to-day:
General Ice Company. Inc. s1o5 mo
,.sIlip: .Il Suifolk County Louis D. Kelley, Arthur
N. Kelley: Francis w. White. 527 Fifth Ave-
nue.. New York. -''e~
=, Mefram Realty Corporation 10000
!M,anhattan; William H. Mehlich. samuel
SSrankln Iinsey May, 80 Nassau Street. New
Louis N. Cohen & Co. Inc. clothing $40
ooo Mnnhattan: l.. N. Cohen, s. ~ Freed
man, NJ A. Lewis. 135 Broadway, New York
hmball, Geery. Coutant & Guthrie. Inc.
brokers; $50.o00 Manhattan Warren n
kimball, John 7. Geery. f. S. Guthrie. Pitts.
burRh ~ '''7-
ooJ John +. Murray Storage Corporation 500
oup Manhattan; Bernhard X. Levy, John i.
Murray, Pauline r. Murray. 544 Eleventb
Avenue. New York.
Dwight w. Sleepr G. Co. inc. general in
surance broker: 100000; Manhattan :
Hrainard iN,'ii; Avery. Robert c. Birkhahn. Jay r.
Whi'e-Johnson Company Inc. realty con-
struction business of contrncts ST. 600 :
Manhattan; Abe White, Irving Feldman.
Brooklyn. ''e"
Electric Vacuum Cleaner Companv. Inc.
$1,000 Manhattan; John Sherwin. G. o.
patterson. A. X. Baylor 12o Broadway. New
The J. A. Carson Auto Company. Inc. auto
and accessories: $50. 900 Huntington: John
A. Carson. Jacob Hisscheeld, James Cav
anaEh. Huntington. NJ Y
mo Northern Hay company. Inc operate
grain elevators. warehouses. etc manufact
uing excelsior forest products $40. 900
Rouse's Point. Clinton County; James b
Lavoio Rouses Point, N Y
Black q Black, Inc. manufacturing
mems clothing: $50 900; Manhattan; p. r.
Simmons Matthew Dangelo. Clarke D.
Pcase, 1872 Riverside Drive. New York CITY.
The Holdsit Manufacturing Corporation :;
manufacturing metal appliances for use on
motor vehicles $500 ,o00: Hudson Falls :
William r. uamm. Robert c. Vincent. Enar
V. Bulow, Hudson Falls N Y
Gof Garden Company. Inc. realty md
general farming and garden business ,
$3.50. .0No; Verona. Oneida County: Charles
a. Gor. Charles f. Gof. Jennie b. -Gof,
Sheriff.. N. Y.
The Madiaon Galleries. Inc realty works
Of art and furniture business So 900 Man
haitian: Thomas Downs Ruth c. Weder.
John H.. Noll. 40 West Lincoln Avenue,
Mount Vernon. " Y
kohlhry Howlett Company. Inc vcncrnl
c,onirac ior' conrtrrction, heating. ycntila-
tlon, plumbing, etc; 100000. Manhattan 4.
Edward G. Kohlbry, John j Hewlett, Hos-
, c,.. s. Gould,3S' Wall Street, New York
New-York tribune., 1919-03-10
Miscellaneous

niITiNonE - I Goodman Co T. Gooorn an.
.e~eiry. Broadway Central
tINciNNArl \ Nowack dressmckins supplies
CDiiiuc~otd
CLEYELAND-c. Reynolds K Co: c. Reynolds
1fofu'c etc Wai'icV
phNrt RY Conn simon ( Kanc: r. Simon.
ftiN ffnn H. lh1nitsOi. mot. Herald
Hgnafe
:, Ntw HAytN Thsrcotcrg 4 Robinson. W l..
franhensi"ln domc.iics trunks. bags: 40t Fourth
Avenue. nm floor.
Arsd%i" ,i,.rsarc ana ART soods 20 Flth Avenue.
ANe@liI,'N. oai9 ..geso ca. a. Reese
nofiont aud geufral line. iotcl AlcaIar
rhH's' "kt1. It Lyal Z. Murphy. II Lyn1
Hrtar'i.ffV fi0f' r1cToJuii.tf.". Yofk
FHiiADkiPnh ! Wanapaker. dry goods
+. s. inrtnral. .cnool siatioptfy pocket cutlery
E'nalray md I.la n'rcst. hberlocn
rh% fhh%'iSco r1hr Emporium; " Nj.
Donsid. shee' nnsie and musical goods. 22J fMu
Ayenns liefiaii9ee
sAVArNAn. ca +, After TO-; r. Kendcrs
insf'fI IDff flt" manager j3fnlitii
~ totW Marquette cloak 4 suit Co Her
bcrt Ffart infants. Intermediates md children 4
costs for fall ig West fliitty sceond Street
1iFtI% ODD Baum u hOn. Mf. BAUM, cigars
etc INN
VALKNrtA. Penn. Kramer ufos Mr Kfnmor
rnsAt. GfsHd
wAhmNGroS~ KrsmsrA, Inc, r. Kramn
npfift. HefnH k1pAfc
WiLk ~ BARRE, penn b4ufer n bean; Mr.
hHuief. auto supplies. Broad"A1 cenrsl
New-York tribune., 1919-03-10
Foreign Trade Curbcd
BY Adverse Exchange

WASHINGTON, March z The Fcl-
eral Reserve Board in its forthcoming
monthly bulletin says that d classes
must share in the results of readiusi-
ment, including wage and price mat
ters. soon to be expected. Without
mentioning specifically the attitude of
either labor or employers, the bulletin
says:
at would be unreasonable for any
factor in production TO assert chat 10
would not bear its share ~ the gen
eral process Of readjustment Such
readjustnent is designed for The com
mon benefit of ell participants in in
dustry and the public at largo. IT -
be euuitably carried out It's effects viii
not tend to favor any particular class
or group in the community. but wiA
operate to increase the general vol
ume Of business and the regularity and
smoothness with which the industrial
mechanism moves and functious.'
Discussing foreign trade, the bullo-
tin says:
at is now becoming more and more
evident that an important phase OF re
adjustment must be sought in connec-
tion with our foreign trade. Up TO the
opening of February it had still been
hoped by many that there would be a
swift revival of activity and that our
manufactured products would be cx-
ported in something approaching the
volume developed during the war. Sew
eral influences have intervened to pre-
vent such development Important
among these is the unsat isfactory posi-
tion of the exchanges
New-York tribune., 1919-03-10
Buyers Still Unable
To Get Brushes Abroad
English Manufacturers Promise
Some Shipments Be-
fore Long

American buyers who recently visited
France and England for the purpose
of replenishing their much depleted
stocks of brushes especially tooth
brushes, came back empty handed The
only encouragement they received
abroad was the promise that English
manufacturers would shortly be in a
position to make shipments to this
country. The French brush business.
the buyers reported, is almost hope
essly destroyed because the leading
brush factories were located in the
zone where the fighting was scverest
and most Of them have been demolished
or rendered unfit for service for some
time to come.
English makers provided most of the
high grade hair brushes used in this
country before the war, but have
shipped only a small part of their
output to the United States in the last
four years. During the period that
France and England were out of the
market Japanese manufacturers have
been making heavy shipments Of
brushes tooth, hand. nail and clothes
to this country. The jobbers admit
that the japanese saved the situation.
but complain that the brushes were
mostly of the poor quality, low priced
variety.
Inability to secure brstes. which
come chiefly from Russia. through
France and Germany. has embarrassed
the American manufacturers. The
chances Of shortly receiving material
enough to meet the demand are held
TO be slight
New-York tribune., 1919-03-10
Women's Wear and Millinery

Atlanta Gs-Knpcrun World Millinery GO
J. : Binman millinery OIL Broadway; room 623
bslumo'e Nd. The ke5stone suit y SHIRT Nj
~, samuel 'a.ian '1ffeta and seorsstte dresses
Cincinnati Ohio Kline Garment Co T.. Ilebcr-
man ready n wear. fNi Fourth Avenue. iih floor
Cleveland. ONO Rel Garment Co. A Light
r-y ready - ~esr. iisi Yr0aGwa, IN floor.
S.rtr. ready to weav. 1851 P-oac~ay: 5rh floor
SlsFsiand. Ohio Star Bargain GO nr Schocn.
fssay 70 wear. lifl Broadway ST., aoor
.le'elsrf. ohio-The Parlsian. Miss h Mason.
coe5uyn. Va T. Y fora; ! \. Ford ready to
ssa lis2 Broadwsy Valentine & strauss
:, 'hhogtg. N4ss-Iee q Cunningham Miss A
De. millinery and ready 70 ~eat. LATHAM.
l'esishurs. Penn. X. Mons. ~onen's wear
asraord. cqnn.-c: rot ( Co: r Z HourRe.
lncianapolir. Jnd-csn5ral Flower & Feather
~; J. o. sracs. millinery. ro~e's and feathers;
pHliADELPHIA-Mt A. Creenbers. women .
furnishing Herald square
Pmlsdslphis. Penn. phladeiohia Millinery 60
A Dsys millinery: Crane.
!, Pitusg'sh. Penn.- kaufman Baer Co. Miss
=. Kreens ard Mss g. J. Mcfarland. millinery
hocHEsTERk. ". Edwards & Son: j. Gro
loo,. ciosks and sui;s Brozteli.
o. louis. Mo Kline Apparel Co: ready 10
ssr Aiss J Il, Flynn. waists and underwear;
f@ Fo1rin Avenue. Holland
8, Ious. Mo.-Le,is- hukosM Mercantue Co
niilin'r, Ms K Fisher. pattern hats. s2l Broad
way 507
suo,sr. s C-oponneli D g Co sam San
asfs ssfs rsst5 70 wear; Valentine & Strauss. ne
Toledo. Ohio Thompson Hudson Co: v A.
A,es ready 70 wear. Jay Co. 80; Fourth Avenue
,"sshington. d C.--funrnxhaIn GO Miss NJ
Aissf. miilinery 1870 Bfai~sy. room 5li.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-10
Government Wool Sale
In Boston This Week

The governmcnt's auction of raw
wool this week will begin at : p. m. to-
day in Ford Hall, Boston. Sessions
viii be held this afternoon, tomorrow,
Thursday and Friday. There viii be
no auction on Wednesday,
The offerings to-day will include
about 1000, 900 pounds OF greasy pulled
wool and l,150,000 pounds of secured
wool. About 2,350,000 pounds of
secured wool viii be offered tomorrow
afternoon. On Thursday the buyers
will be given an opportunity to bid for
5000. 900 pounds of greasy Australian
wool. 700 bales of secured Australian
wool. $3.50 900 pounds of South Ameri-
can wool, 100000 pounds of Cape wool,
10000 pounds of Iceland wool and
$4,000 pounds of tops. On Friday the
government will offer for sale about
9 1905 900 pounds of domestic fleece
wool, 100000 pounds of territory wool
and 100000 pounds Of California and
Texas wool.
The next government wool auction
in Philadelphia viii be held on March
18. 10, 90 and 2l. Carpet wools will be
offered the last day of the sale. An
other sale Will be held in Boston March
% to 20.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-10
Rail Shareholders
Urged to Demand
Action by Congress
HAYDEN Outlines Plan for
Action by Owners of Rock
Island Stock; Says Com
prehensive Laws Needed

Calling upon the $4,000 security hold
.ys Of the Chicago, Rock Island & Pa
c6c Railway Company to use their in
ducncc individually to bring about leg
;slation that Will improve the position
of the railroads, Charles Hayden, prcsi.
dent. has outlined what in the opinion
~ the board arc the salient points that
should be emphasized.
"The directors of your railroad feel"
he SAYS, "that you, rs stockholders
therein. should at this time be advised
bv them of certain cardinal points in
connection with the railroad situation
with which they feel that you will be in
accord, and, if so, ask your cooperation
in presenting these views to the Con
eressmen and Senators from your
state"
hasic principles which the Rock Island
security holders should rely upon in
the proposed plan of action:
I. There is no necessity for the cX-
tension Of the present control beyond
twenty-one months after the final dec
laration of peace. If a longer period
were adopted he is of the opinion that
there would be less incentive for the
legislators to give their Immediate at
tention to "thls matter OF vital lmpor-
tance"
Q, Private operation and ownership
of the railroads are preferable to gov
.rnment ownership, but such private
operstion should be under efficient reg
,,tstion
g. The railroads should not be re-
turned to their owners without new
legislation looking to improved condi-
tons, including an amendment Of the
Sherman law to permit mergers, the
pooing of facilities, equipment and
traffic under supervision of the Federal
government; Federal control over rates,
exclusive jurisdiction by the Federal
government over the issue Of securities
necessary for improvements and re-
funding purposes, leaving only strictly
local matters to state regulation.
4. Owners of railroad securities
should have representation on the Fed
eral governing body.
s. II private capital is to be de
pended upon for developing and eX-
tending the railroads, any scheme Of
legislation must be SO framed that suf-
ficient incentive will be offered to such
private capital.
6. Federal supervision should extend
to water routes and other trade routes
that compete with the railroads.
"The present is a most favorable
opportunity" concludes Mr.. Hayden,
"for the enactment of comprehensive
legislation. For too long have the rail
roads and consequently the public suf-
fsred from the lack of definite and
iar-seeing policy and from ill-advised
lawmaking. Now is the time 20 adopt
plan that will put the railroads on a
permanent sound basis and restore rail
road credit sufficiently 10 enable the
carriers to keep step with the needs Of
the country. with due regard to the in
terests of those 5o.00O,00O Of our citi-
zens who in one way or another are
interested in railway securities. The
employees have combined and presented
their views 10 Congress and the ship
pers likewise have been heard. 1t is
only fair that the security holders now
should insist that their interests shall
be fully considered"
New-York tribune., 1919-03-10
Better Export Buying
In Fall River District
Volume of Business I'm Cotton
Print Cloth About
Doubles
Husiness Neips Hursau
Special tdrre pDuisuca

hVtt va tHfFet pOf'dsHce
NEW BEDFORD, Mass, March o
Although surface conditions at the
mills, as evidenced by the continued
curtailment, give little evidence of
returning prosperity in the textile
business, the market for cotton goods
in Fall River and New Bedford has
shown marked increase in the past
week. Most Of the salcs have been
for nibblng lots but the estimated
volume, especially OF the Fall River
made print cloth liz nearly double that
OF the preceding week, although still
far below the normal.
A lively interest III prices has been
shown by houses which buy goods
for export, and large proportion OF
The goods sold will be sent abroad.
some contracts were accepted by tho
mills for delivery as far ahead as
next May and June, indicating an
unwilingness to shut down further, IN
spite of the low prices offered. Eieven
plants in Fal! River operated the full
week lust passed-an increase Of two
over the preceding week. This is in
the face Of prices rs low as nine cents
for 38'2-inch 64x60 goods
Just now many Of the mills in New
Bedford which manufacture fine fab
rics are working chiefly on samples
Iva Autulc USE nSy are making
small quantities of goods of staple or
semi staple construction or fancy
type of the simpler kind to fill nibbling
orders but refuse to run their ma
chnery at the present high produc-
ton cost for the purpose of piling up
stocks for which the market will be
uncertain. Hence the continued short
time schedules which are in evidence
at practically all of the fine goods
mill
New-York tribune., 1919-03-10
Faulty Records
Cause Losses Of
Millions Annually
Failure To Keep Books Ac.
c"rnieIy L. Responsible
for Large Part of Co,,n-
try's Business Mortality

The National Association Of Credit
Men ia endcnyor'ng TO avert annual
trade losses estimated at $7b, 900 900 in
commercial transaciions throughout
the country which have occurred be-
cnuso businces men have not kept ne.
curatc records Of whether or not they
were making money.
with the end IN Wow Of inBtructinp
It's $4,000 members who are scattered
throughout the country in proper
methods Of keeping their books the or
ghnization is sending a textbook Of in
structon to them.
According to j. II. Tregoc, secretary
and treasurer Of the national body, if
the business men Of America had kept
real records OF their transactions the
commercial losses during 1913 would
not have amounted to $1GO, ,00O.OO0
Prior to last year the annual losses
through bad accounts totalcd $20O,O00.-
goo per annum. Most failures, accord
ing to Mr.. 1regoe, occur in cases
where merchants have a capital of less
than $4,000.
The association sent out question
nalre to its members to learn the
causes OF business failure. There were
10000 answers which declared that the
principal reason for trade losses was
the failure to keep books.
The title of the textbook which is
being sent out is "a Business Enter
prise 1t is being circulated solely
to impress the merchants of the coun-
try with the necessity of equipping
themselves with sufficient information
to tell whether or not they are max
ing money, so as to be able to take
prompt action, If necessary to avoid
bankruptcy. The association is CO.
operating with the government. bank
ers and manufacturers generally in
issuing the booklet.
The backbone of the system, which
has been worked out by the Business
Service Committee Of the association
of which II. uehlinger is the chairman.
the medium Of the checkbook, a simple
ledger and small file box
included among the big business men
VINO have reviewed and approved this
textbook are David +. Golicb, of
New York University; Mark Eisncr
Collector Of Internal Revenue, New
York City; Frcas Brown Snyder First
National Bank, Philadelphia; r. G. b.
Adams. National Commercial Bank
Albany, n. Y; j. II. Tregoe and VIII
lam Walker Orr. National Association
OF Credlt Men; u. l.. Bergen, G. r. A.
New York City; A. II. Alexander, see
retary, New York Credit Mems Asso-
ciation; II. Uehlinger, Hlo Varnish
Corporation, Brooklyn, n. Y; A. f.
Turner, of Robert H. lngersoll G. Bro
N. Y. City; J. J. Rooney, Michclin Tire
Company, Mltown, n. j.; John D
Murphy. United States Internal Rev
enue Department., Washington Irving
L.. Jones, international Heater Com
pany, Utica, N. Y, and r. Preston
Shealy, Of Washington
New-York tribune., 1919-03-10
Chemicals
Large Stocks o) Niir0tcs
in This Country Preclude
LWiy importation

American manufacturers Of chcmi-
onls nro of the opinion Tint, should
payment for foodstufTs be mndo by
the Gormnns In the form Of nitratos.
mono Of this commodity would reach
the American market. The proposal
that payment be made III this MS woll
as other products Of which the Ger
mans have plenty ana which the Allics
need was made after The German rep
rcsentativc8 at Spa rcfusod to turn
over their ships unless guaranteed
foodstufs until tho next harvest. nnd
has been tentatively approved by
Prcmicrs Lloyd George and Clcmcn-
ccau and Colonel House. 1t is the
opinion OF leaders in the chemical in
dustry here that such nitrates as may
be taken in payment from Germany
would go to France and Belgium, RS
there arc large stocks on hand in the
United States. The two countries
named are in need Of ntrates and
taking them out of Germany would
save the ocean tonnage that would
otherwise be utilized to transport
them.
Another reason for the belief tbs"
ntrates will not be imported into this
country is the fact that large quanti-
ties of sulphato of ammonia are on
hand and the demand for this chemi-
cal for fertilizer purposes is greater
than for nitrate of soda, because 1T is
lower in price.
1t was stated by a chemical author
ity Saturday that whatever quantities
of nitrates Germany had on hand were
composed Of the synthetic product OBJ
tained from the air. Before the war
Germany imported that chemical from
Chile, because this was cheaper than
the synthetic product. With the out
break Of the war, however, her imports
were cut off, and as she needed the
chemical to carry on the war, the
question of expense was not consid-
cred
The United States government owns
large stocks Of nitrates, purchased at
high war prices, and these, it is ex-
pected, will soon be disposed of. The
Canadian government also has large
quantities on hand, and recently OF
fered an American dealer $1,000 tons
for immediate delivery. This offer was
not accepted, as the market IS over
stocked and farmers are not buying
New-York tribune., 1919-03-10
General Merchandise

BfRMiNGfIAM "Tomersons" T., Tcmerscn.
dry goosis. mems. women's furnishing goods and
general rerchandise Marlborough.
BOSTON-COuyerec Stanton Co w Stanton, dry
goods co'icu,. ~oollcua' Wallck
o'Gornan Wade & Powers Co r. II.
Wade. manufacturers dresses: Brcslin.
CHARLOTTE. C.-J. J.. philips & Bro. J
Philiips. general merchandise; Herald Square.
iAiTONA. Fla.-P Cohen. general merchandise
Grand
DERBY. Conn Howard & Barber: W b. Ilurd.
general mc,chsad'sc. lo5 Grand street.
IJtlkvll j. Aiues. soncral refchAildlsc. York
fi1FHhl EG Nass.-Dee & Cunningham Miss
A ~ O'NtiN. Latham
rLIHRsnuHG. ga.-Crowder Bros. Inc, dry
royt, J. g. Vaughn. vicc- c-uresdort. Imperial
iNtl'F, = e. rl"drds d Co. r. Edwards
gt5'f4i n"7ohaffirr, Aicalar
SAN FRANCISCO Levi. Strauss {, Co J.
Sefn; dty F0sis. furnishing goods. st. Andrew.
HANANNAH Dolel Hogan Co.. ID !. Hogan.
1,5 goods and notions. - Fast Twenty third
New-York tribune., 1919-03-10
Shoe BUYERS Are Active

The Brooklyn shoe strike, which has
not been entirely settled, and the ap-
proach OF the Easter season, combined
to bring shoe buyers into the New
York market last week in larger mum
bers. Wholesale shoe men and man
ufacturcrs report that business has
been exceptionally brisk. and that the
tradcsmen appear to have become con
vinced that there will be no change
III prices in the downward direction
for the time being. at least
New-York tribune., 1919-03-10
Senator Chamberlain to Talk
To Waist Manufacturers

Senator George b. Chamberlain,
chairman Of the Senate Committee on
Military Affairs, will discuss the
league Of nations and outline his views
on Bolshevsm in America at tho
monthly luncheon Of tho United Waist
League Of America at the Hotel Nc
Alpin at noon today
largo attendance is anticipated
from among the members of the league,
who include manufacturers Of wnists,
Six and cotton textile manufacturers,
bnnkcrA ntc.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-10
Business Troubles
Petitions in BanI,ruDtcy

Petitions In bankrupcy filed Saturday in the
tniled states District Court
THE MODERN SILK CO. INC An involun
tary petiticn against the Modern SILK CO.. %
Madison Avenue. is by tnee creditors claiming
Harry Gree'sein. $500 i. Waidman. $50 and
6. Rabuowifz. SlS5. Archibald Palmer :,YU
Broadway. is the attorney
TESTMAID GAtMEN'r Co. INC-A An inyolun
tary petition against The Bestmad Garment Co..
s%g gg ooo ousNssens' @ ooG @ s9c"s & a1iligs Of
creditors claim Harry I. Davis. SUI. T. A
k ahn -. ard II Strauss & Co., SO Xalldn x
Cohen, II Chambers Street tho attorneys
lIENNING YOt RSTONr.--A voluntary petition
OF lienning Yourstonc, Brooklyn shows liabilities
OF s2.766 and assets of $lS2 The three largest
creditors are Charles j.. Eckman jamestown. y.
V. $36s; Stanley Sears, Los Angeles. Cal. $500
aud j.. ID, raulm. I.eonia. y. Y. $500 Frederick
T. Scbcnch, Rector Street is the attorney.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-10
Piece Goods

~ bii;I mora. Levin CO. 4. ssrin dryroods
bs,AiTlMoRy p. Dplkin plecs sood.. wsllick
pIDyoipS. Nan Nae4lisr PARKER ca G. "
sssse 49, e;thins %Do.ier.s tsiors trimmings. nef
essn' isilfrirg, G,AAc
a,.aN a,.AN DkNro"N. fIA.~h Desll. drysoois
xosd' enichGo- Msnscher co NJ Nenacosr. piecs
ss,.,. n.HlhA; \. Y-TepDsr Co. L. Tsopsr dry
uh4krfOA1. c1nn-wsrser h. Bailey co
H., s,1sl.sz clothing and maaussrure-s clothing
Skw .HA,Kw. conn shsr,1nbez b Robinson ;
r,,,,.t tfsDSenst<in. porn'sles ,iunts. bsga 40l
t,y;,ne,,oLs " X Epves. fryroo<;s eic : YorN
yf''i'1~ Df.ifbiA. reflr.r HetJs J. s<s1 J. f..
pir.,sy !; g,ss s;s xf,o.is ar Bfo<dNay. Alrszsr
st.,.,s1LLsb %, RSd~ ks'fswxn 4 E4ei. s. II Dun
.'<se>as. hnsts. f.c. Broltsil
New-York tribune., 1919-03-10
Mems Wear

BOSTON Mass Aaculler Parker Co; G. "
rnser clothing. wooliens. tailoss trimmings. nlcr
cnn. tailoring Crend
n .sesfoh-Eps,in Bros; hr. Epstein. clothing.
cAIcAGo-B. zollo. clothing: pnnce ctorge.
HARTFORD. Conc Warner Il BAILEY Co. "
ssasy. clothing and manufacturers o.otiing Herald
Shw HAVEN. conn.-shsrt~nberz 4 Rohnson
=. =. aArkie. fnsns Furnishings. 80 Fourth Agc-
P0rrsviLLK. pcnn-Dlsnond g. Bfo.; G. Dia-
A'~i. c'o'hias. II Dlamoud. olounnz Grand.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-10
Admitted TO Partnership

Herbert B. Smithers, for fifteen
years a partner Of +. $. Smithers &
Co., has become general partner in
the banking house of knauth, Nachod
& kuhno. Mr.. Smithers for years has
specialized in oil stocks. He recently
returned from France, where. with the
rank of major he had charge Of the
organization and operation of the
finance division of the Ordnance De-
partment, United States Army.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-10
American Lumber Congress

! ne American Lumber Congress will
ora sessions in tho Congress Hotel.
{ nlcago, on April Ia. IS, Is and ~
VARIOUS features affecting interests in
'nc ium Der trade will be the subject
OF speeches at the sessions.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-10
House Furnishings, Furniture,
Floor Coverings, Draperv

HAMILTON. Ont Watdns r G.. Inc l..
Lures. upholstery. blankets furniture, % East
Twenty sixth street Sth foor
MEMPHIS Tenn Whitaker Co.; Mr.. Whitaker
furniture Nerad Square
PHILADELPHIA. penn.-B Brennan, j. furniture
Grand
SOUTH MANCHESTER. Conn.-WatIeins Bros .
G. T. Watkins furniture. pianos Commodore.