davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-05-07
Victory Notes Put Into
ssGO0d Merchandise Glass
Businesske Methods Being Used to Solicit Sub
scriptions Among w Women's Wear Industries
will Secure Quo ta Says Herman Mason

bers of our industries, some of them
for the first time, learned what a gov
ernment bond represented. The edu-
cation then acquired has stood us in
good stead this time, and now we
merely ask for subscriptions either by
phone or letter. AS my business as
sociates know that the government has
debts to meet, soldiers to bring home
and a multiplicity of odds and ends
to clean up now that the war has
been won, each has subscribed or viii
subscribe to the best of his financial
ability.
"Those who show an inclination to
put off to the eleventh hour the sub
scriptions that should be in by now
are being reminded Of their duty to
the brave lads who saved US harm
less from the Potsdam junkers. We
entertain no doubts as to the final
results, nor Of the necessity Of play
ing our small parts in the closing
scene of the big spectacle.
Most of the men in the industries
represent are confident that the pres
ent issue of notes when they are of
fered in the open market will sell
at par, if not above, for with interest
at Az per cent few small investors
will seek any other form Of invest
ment"
New-York tribune., 1919-05-07
Mems Wear

ALBANY-Halser, Muhlfelder & CO.;
II y. Heiser, neckwear and shirts; Penn
ATLANTA. Ga-Olsan Co.; e. H. Nc
Donald, men s furnishing goods; 5 East
Twentry-sixth street, room 1873.
BRIDGEPORT, Conn., w. Connors
DES MONIES, las Blotcky Co.: S. H.
Blotcky. mems furnishing goods; Penn
DETROIT-lierman & Manure; B. Ber-
man, clothing; Broadway Central.
DETROlT-picard & Picard; c. w.
Picard, mems furnishing goods; Park
Avenue.
DU DOIs. Penn.-IL Klewans Co.; II
Klewans, clothing. etc. Herald Square.
LANCASTER, Penn.-B. Wolff, mems
wear; Pennsylvania.
Observation-Disclosures Dept. Store {;
Il NJ. Meyer, mems clothing; 1851 Broad
PRoVIDENcE. r - Manufacturers
Outlet Co; J. Samuels, mems clothing;
100 West Thirty second Street, room 1910
RICHMOND. Na.-M. Weinfeld Co.; b.
Weinfeld, clothing, etc; Aberdeen.
Sycle, mems furnishing goods. hats; Penn
sylVania.
SPRINGFIELD, Mass.-C. e. Lynch; J..
WHEELING, w. Na.~-Stone & Thomas
c. II. Jacobs clothing; 1870 Broadway
WAYNEsBORO. Vas. Bender Co., g.
Bender mems furnishings; York.
WII.KES-B BARRE, Pa.--Lefkowitz Bros. :.
L. Lefkowitz. clothing and mems furnish
ing goods; Broadway Central
New-York tribune., 1919-05-07
Miscellaneous

BOSTON-W. Filene's Sons CO.. Mr..
Hunting, mems and women's coats; 225
BosToN~w. Filenes Sons Co.: Miss
O'Callahan. misses dresses; 225 Fifth
ROsTON-w. Filene's Sons Co Miss L.
OTIS Women's suits; 225 Fifth Avenue:
Jansen. leather goods and toilet articles;
BosToN-w. Ffenes Sons Co.; Miss
Mooers. iewelry; 225 Fifth Avenue.
BOSTON-W. Filene's Sons Co. base
ment; Miss Golding. waists; 225 Fifth
BosToN--w. Fnene's Sons Co. base
ment; s. Koenigsthal, mems and boys
clothing: 225 Fifth Avenue.
ment n1srmNW Miss q Tjgnss Wi1ss Sons Co. base
drens underwear and hosiery 225 Fifth
Avenue.
Bo3sToN-w. or Filsns's Sons Co.. base
girls dresses; 225 Fifth Avenue. W
ndnf BQsTTNEW Mr Sfo,d FileRe's Sons Co. base
and girls dresses; as Fifth I'll Avenues uilues ana
mens Miss NJ sweeney. 'Uli millinery; e 0ass ss5
BosToN-w. Filene's Sons Co.. base
Fifth Avenue.
BOsT0N-w. Filene's Sons Co.. base
ment; Miss NJ Hickey, corsets; 225 Fifth
Avenue.
BosToN-w. Filene's Sons Co.. base
BOSTON-w. Filene's Sons Co.. base.
ment; Mr.. Ring, dresses; 225 Fifth Avenue,
BosT0N-W. ,,,N Filene's Sons Co, base
underwear: 225 Fifth Avenue '>
BOsTON-F O. Guild Co; r. o. Guild.
BOSTON-Jordan Marsh Co; Mr.. Emery
petucoats, etc; Mr.. Berry, notions. et . .
Mr. Burdlck. misses coats and suits Mr.
Armstrong cotton waists; Miss Altmus.
Women's coats, basement; Miss FnnIev
misses waists: Mr.. Kimbali, costumes NJ
keefe, millinery: Mr.. Maddox, children s
ment; Mr.. Trmble. cotton petticoats, cot cot :
ton underwear; and Messrs SouthworGh
Ross, Hurtibure. Blackden, Pitman, Rug
Thurlow, Bodley. Varnum, McCauley
Lamb Rabillard, representatives; care 432
Fourth Avenue. '~
ROsTON-LeopoId Morse Co.: M r
Marks, turs' raincoats, childrcn's and boys
clothing Breslin.
BOSTON-Mission Supply House OF
America; r. c. Norton, school. church ana
mission furniture and supplies: Bresljn
CHICAGO-A. Parnass, general limo:
CLINTON, MOI. Goss, regular limo:
Breslin. '
EDENTON. N. C.-J H. Holmes Co..,
=. II. llolrnes' drygoods. clothing, shoes
HAGERsTOWN, Md.-cromer Bros; Mr.
Cr2mqpi 41 81 :, m1gs 1e,,g Sri nribbons; Grand:
cral line; Continental
HARTFORD, Come. Fox g. Co: 8
Nussbaum. fancy linens. art embroideries
todaks artlstics. supplies; 14l Madison,
Avenue.
lNpIANA. Penn.--Heyman Bros; N. r.,
Heyihan. clothing and general merchan-
LANCASTER, Penn.--I NJ. Gror & Son
| Croft. groceries, Bresln
PRoVlpBNCB-L. j. Holman Co.; L. J.
helinan, mfrs. jewelry: Herald Square
READING, Penn.-Cichrke Mills: Mr.
Gehrke, mfrs. hosiery: Pennsylvania.
ROCHESTER,. N. ". w. kennedy in
terror decorations; Longacre 80
PHILADELPHIA-S. Rothschild a. Co
NJ. Gutman, infants and children's coats:
1882 Broadway. room 407.
SCHENECTADY, ~ Y-Daun'a. NJ
Baum. statlonery. cigars, etc. Wailick.
SEATTLE. WASH Bon Marche; Miss
81. Boenning. infants knit goods. etc 22b
Fifth Avenue, Sth floor.
ST, LOuIS-Reddin Feather Co; c. J.
Hedding, mfrs feathers, Imperial
New-York tribune., 1919-05-07
General Merchandise

BOsTON-L. Cohen. general merchan-
disc; Broztcl
CEDAR RAPTDS-Oransky's Benson
Boston Store; II. Orans1y, drygoods won-
ems and children's ready to wear. 81 West
CIARKsBURG, W. var Thorn gen
eral merchandise Holland House.
CLEVELAND-Higbe Co.; L. ]. Engle-
narq 2s0 Efh oAs9n AyGgne
Davis, drygoods, notions and furnishing
goods Commodore.
DELPHUs, ohio-s. F. shenlS 6. Co;
furnishing goods, hats: Al East Twenty
third Street; Brotzell.
FORT WAYNE Ind.-Tepper Bros. Mer-
camille Co; J. c. Topper, drygoods, ready
to wear, millinery and general merchan-
disc Grand
HARTTORD. conn-sage, Allen Co.
]. Nc Weeny. general merchandise mana
ger; 4q4 Tonrth Avenue Walicck:
Roman, wemen's. misses and children's $
ready to wear, general merchandise, mil
linery. mems furnishing goods; Pennsyl-
vania.
MONTREAL-Morrs g. Morris; A. Nor
ris and b. Morris, general merchandise ;
NEW CASTLE. Pa.-New Castle D G.
draperies; Al East Twentythird Street.
room sos
PAINEsvILLE, Ohio.-G. G. Grant CO.. :;
G. G. Grant, dry goods, mems furnishing
PENSACOLA, Fla.-L. Friedman, gem
eral merchandise; Aberdeen.
TSBuRGH-American Trouser Co.
PITTsBURGH-Mc & Bro; G.
Mcfarland. dry goods and notions; Penn
WALToN. N. Y.--G. o. Mead Co.; G..
b. Lincoln. dry goods and carpets; Herald
New-York tribune., 1919-05-07
Big Call for Color Cards
''Pocket Edition. Being Issued
for Convenience of Trade

So great has been the demand for the
fall, 1919, American color cards that
the Textile Color Card Association Of
America says it has been compelled to
issue "pocket edition."
The colors, thirtytwo of which are
in silk and ten in wool, are exact dupli-
Gates of those in the regular season
edition. In place, however, Of the usual
cloth binding, this new card is made
of light weight cardboard, with the
ribbons and woollen samples cut and
pasted to the card.
1t has been pointed out that the
advantages of a card Of this kind arc
many. Convenient to carry and easy
to mail, they will be found suitable
by those needing quantities of cards
for distribution purposes, especially
in the exporting trade, where the
American cards are now being used
extensively.
1t is possible that the association
will issue a pocket edition of the
standard card, which contains 100
colors. Such a card, it is expected
would undoubtedly make for a wider
circulation in domestic and foreign
markets.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-07
Cotton Goods Freely
Ordered by Mail
Colored Fabrics Are Most in
Demand-Stocks Re-
ported Small

Comparatively little business was
transacted in the drygoods district
yesterday, many concerns being closed,
while others opened only for few
hours in the forenoon to attend to mail
orders. Visiting buyers availed them
selves of the opportunity to view the
parade of the 77th Division. But mail
orders, especially for colored fabrics,
were of good volume. One house ad-
vanced it's prices for standard grades
of Southern fancy tlannels z cent a
yard. Another concern received nu-
merous orders from South American
merchants, chiefly for colored and un-
bleache~. goods.
Some heads Of departments talked as
if they expected to see q "scram ble'
for goods later on 1t was asserted
that most of the manufacturers and
jobbers of the country had permitted
their stocks to run too low, and be-
cause the mills, following the depres-
sion that set in after November II last,
curtailed their outputs stocks now in
the hands of manufacturers are unusu-
ally light A few of the mill men de-
clared that it would pay them to with
hold goods from sale, because eventu-
ally prices will be higher than at pres
ent, but it was conceded that this pol
icy would be unfair to consumers as
well as to manufacturers, jobbers and
retail dealers.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-07

A CTUATED by strong sense of
patriotism and a keen conception
of what constitutes a premier invest
ment, the members Of the women's cot
ton and silk underwear, wrapper and
kimono industries are increasing their
efforts in behalf Of the Victory Lib
erty Loan. And it is confidently ex-
pected by leaders in these respective
industries, which collectively have been
called upon to buy S1,5oO,ooo of the
notes, that they will not be found on
the wrong side of the trenches when
the subscription lists will have been
closed next Saturday.
eve have adopted dignifed and bust
nesslike methods in socilicting sub
scriptions," said Herman Mason, chair
man of the loan committee. "There-
fore some persons may be inclined to
say that our efforts lack what is called
pep But we feel that as mer-
proposition the notes need
no other recommendation than that
they are backed by the richest nation
on mother earth, besides which they
carry a relatively high rate Of inter
est.
"In the previous campaigns the mem
New-York tribune., 1919-05-07
Go Direct TO Mills
For Their Cotton Goods
Buyers Find 1t Difficult to Get
Merchandise Needed Be-
fore August
business NeaCs Bureau
.SnccinI C0rre2nondenca


NEW BEDFORD, Mass, May G.
Buyers from New York are in this
city and Fall River in person in an
attempt to book orders with the cotton
goods mills at ever increasing prices
Most of the plants which put out print
cloths are booked up for the next three
or four months and it is difficult now
TO get an order through for delivery
in May, June or July at any price
The fine goods mills are not quite so
tied up, although their agents are re-
ceiving sufficiently strong demands to
enable them to dictate prices to buyers
to a large extent None Of the mills is
anxious yet TO book orders for delivery
in the fall, as it is taken for granted
that prices will go up appreciably be-
fore then.
The sales OF various kinds Of print
cloth in Fall River last week totalled
nearly 250,000 yards, which probably
is in excess Of the weeks output, mas
much as some Of the mills have not
yet succeeded in getting their organi-
cations back on full time schedule in
spite Of the heavy demands. The
heavy buying pushed the price up at
least quarter Of cent and in some
styles a full half cent. Twills and
satcens we're particularly wanted.
In the fine goods market, shcctjngs,
muslins, poplins and lawns were in
heavy demand.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-07
Warns Leather
Dealers to Avoid
Speculative Fever
Splendid Business Outlook,
Head of Tanners Council
Asserts, Will Be Jeopar-
died by Reckless Buying

Warning to keep the raw leather
trade free from speculative "fever" was
sounded by Fred A. Vogel, president of
the Tanners Council, last night. He
urged the tanners to use greater discre
tion in making purchases, and also
make every effort to keep the price
of leather within legitimate bounds.
The sharp advances of the last ten
days, according to Mr.. Vogel, are con-
sidered the result Of speculation in the
opinion of many members of the Tan
ners' Council, and were caused by over
anxiety on the part of tanners to Sc
cure the necessary raw material.
There is not the slightest doubt in
the minds Of many of our members"
he said, that we have at least eighteen
months of splendid business ahead of
us if the situation is handled correctly
If, on the other hand, we allow the sit
uation to get out of control and see
raw material advancing beyond all rca
our business that will be detrimental.
The effects of it will be felt for
year to come. Shoes already are at un
precedented prices, and if advances in
leather continue shoes will be marked
up several dollars a pair for fall busi-
ness. 1t is, therefore, highly desirable
that all our members sit back and re-
feet whether these advances are not
being carried beyond the limits of fuv-
ure prosperity"
The leather industry has been in q
sound and healthy condition, Mr.. Vogel
asserted, having emerged from the war
with sane values in most of the leather
lines because of the able handling of
the leather situation during the con-
hict"
New-York tribune., 1919-05-07
Western Trade Expands
"nbers Buy Heavy Textiles for
Industrial Purposes

according 70 the Western repre-
1snlzsiTe of large cotton goods con-
~, ss'a pus'pess In the territory from
Sa'fago % ths Missouri River has ex-
s~hoea considerably the last fortnight.
,''0sfs IN this zone have bought all
.D'ss 81 dfygoods, and the manufacture
~ 'ra1es have purchased sheetings,
a'.e< aDa osnaborze, the latter 70 be
yes'@ ys mo bags for holding cement.
e ..'sp oeHsp preads, which had been hard
= VI are IN Detter demand. The buy
~. s,x MpTenent Is devoid oY speculative
s1s. but owing 70 lignt stocks the
ss'sShd y fnore keenly felt. with
s..sas a. 5z.z5 n bpshel. said the West-
~ ~ mmetehant, m there is no reason why
~ Hsst from Chicago to the Pacific
Wass saegld not be prosperous.
@zes afe high, unemployment thus
~ pas not developed the yexatious
kayeasfns NTH which the East seems To
sof1fcnted, and retail trade in the
se.-~s..zz.nZ cites is good.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-07
Piece Goods

BALTIMORE-N Goldberg CO.; N.
Goldberg, wholesale woollens; Broadway
OoI5,l1 oBI5,AlI1'T1MoRE-Harris Clothing Co.; 1
Harris, manufacturers boys clothing
Kramer, Jobs, white fancy volles; 1lSi
Broadway, room S04 e,,.a. ,uua
weldon; L. J. McGlynn. silks; Breslin.
OSTON-Reliable Petticoat Co; II. L.
Rosenberg tub silks, taffetas; John Cohen
BOSTON-Barron Anderson Co; w. N
Schmidt. wholesale and manufacturers
'iGse'gF BosT6NMST 1rGS''" & c. Shirt Co; I. Moss
manufacturers skirts 1852 Broadway:
BRIDGEpORT. Conn.-Howlands, e. ].
Godfrey, dress goods. silks, 404 Fourth
cHiCAGo-Rothchild Co; ]. J. Ernight
silks. vclvets. dress goods: 40 Fifth Aven-
Embellishments outntttng Co.; M. A.
Leo, clothing and manufacturers overalls.
shirts: Broadway Central.
DETROIT-Baron e, NJ. M'ttledorf. silks
dress goods. woolens; o5 Madison Avenue.
room SOL.
EiGIN, ill. Cohion & Co; I. cohien.
FALL, RIVER, Mass-R A. MoWherr
Co.; j. a. Menard. black dress goods. silks,
v0ystS to4 nEpps Gqs Aysquo Grfn Gar
ment Co. NJ. il. Carmody, mfrs. women S
garments; Commodore.
HARTFORD-sage Allen Co; M II
Wnllck.
LINCOLN -- Herpolshcimer Co.; G A.
Birdzcll, dress goods. silks, velvets: 39
Union Square. Bresln.
LOWELlr-Ron Marche Co; F. A. Du
Bots. dress goods silks. velvets, linines
Laiham.
LOWTLIr--P Duval. domestics, linens
hanncs and blankets; Latham.
MONTRfJAIs--J. Rosenthal. p!ecc goods;
Broadway Central
MONTHCAIs-~G Ross e. Co.! q. Rosa,
drygoods Penusylvanln.
HlLA DULPlllA-u. Norwlck. piece
goods, Aberdeen.
PHiIADEI.PHIA--.C S. Tnnguay Co.
c. $. Tnnsuny. mfrs womens cioaks and
suits Grand.
PHI1.A DELPIIIA 49, NJ. Fuhrman. wool
lens. BRISTOL
PITTSBURGH--s Lando Co.: D. Gold
man Woollons; Broslln.
R1CHMOND-Mller & Rhoads; y. Holo-
man. doncstcs, i32 Fourth Avenue; Her
aid Square.
SPOKANE. Wnsh--spokane D.. q. Co.
H. d. Moore domestics, linens. white goods
nunncs, blankets and bedding; 4+o Fourth
Avenue.
WORCESTER Jasper Bros; II. Jasper
woollcnH; Broadway Central.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-07
Mink Pclts Lead
In St. Louis Sale

ST. LOUIS, Mo, May Gone hun
dred thousand mink pclts constituted
the largest offering on the Interna-
tional Fur Exchange here today. Prices
at the merning sesslon on mink ranged
from 81 for poor grades to $l9.75 for
choice peIts.
Otter, for which manufacturing fur
ricrs predicted strong demand this
year. sold up to 5000 pclt. This
fur IL used for mems overcoat collars
and trimming womcn's apparel. Tho
total lot Of 4,7o0 otter brought over
sol 900.
Advances announced were: North
ern otter, 20 per cent, and southern
otter 10 per cent.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-07
New Manager for Bush
Terminal Shoe Floors

Arthur I. Benedict, shoe man Of
twenty-five years. experience, has been
placed In charge Of tho shoe and find
inQs floors Of the Bush Terminal Sales
Building. Mr.. Benedict formerly was
in business With his father under tho
firm name Of J. Irving Benedict Il Son
end Iatterly has been engaged in export
business for various ahoe firms He is
a former president Of tho National
Shoe Travellers Association and last
year waB president of the Boot and
bhoe Travellers Association Of New
York.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-07
buying of BurIap Light

Buying of burlap was light yester-
day. but as the result of firm advices
from Calcutta prices in the local mar
ket advanced II cent Il yard over those
quoted Saturday last. Burlap contain
ing eight ounces to the yard of cloth
was held at sM cents a yard while
101s ounce material was quoted Mt
10N cents and i0-ounce at l0A cents.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-07

BALTIMORE, Md.-Rosett. Mrs. s.; no
tions and millinery; Breslin.
COLUMBUS, O.-Fashion Co.; A. Gun
dersheimer, faces and neckwear; 1870
Broadway; Holland.
MACON. Ga.---Dannenberg & Co.; G. T.
Jones, underwear and notions; 1913 Broad
way. room 1874
MONTGOMERY. Ala.-steiner, Lobman
Dry Goods Co; L. A. Baarcke. hosiery
notions; 43 Leonard Street; Bristol.
SAN FRANCISCO, Cal.--O' Connor Mof
fat Co. r. j. O'Connor, notions, trim
mings; 432 Fourth Avenue.
ST. LOUIS, Mo.-Van Nice & Wardle
Co; w. j. Van Nice, silk ribbons Bres-
lin.
WILMINGTON, Del.-Delaware Notion
House. Ltd; H. Topkis, notions, hosiery
underwear, shirts collars suspenders
PENNSYLVANIA
New-York tribune., 1919-05-07
Shoes

BALTIMORE-Hutzle Bro. Co.; f.
d. Cert shoes; Pennsylvania.
BALTIMORE-J. MINI Co.; ]. M.nz.
boots and shoes; Pennsylvania.
=, RlCHMOND. Val. C. Boschen Co.;
Fl. G. Boschen, shoes; Pennsyly ania.
BOSTON-E II. Smith Co; E. II. Smith,
shoes; Broadway Central.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-07
House Furnishings, Floor Gov
cril,ps. Furniture. Drapery
ci'iiigs,

CHfcAGO~~Fcrguson Furniture Co; J..
ic Ferguson. carpets and furniture. Com
nodorr.
COLUMBUS. Ohio--H l.. white a. Co.
NJ Kaufman, house furnishing goods and
urnperiee ls70 Broadway; Herald Square.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-07
Leathers and Fancy Goods.
.Jewelrv

FALL RIVER, Mass-Doran. NJ. ]. Co. ;
T. A. Sullivan, millinery, laces, fancy
goods, jewelry and notions; Commodore.
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind.-Ayres, l.. S. &
Co., c. A. Green, jewelry; 225 Fifth Ave-
nue. 8th floor.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-07

Buyers Arrived
s23 between nd

FALL RIVER, Mass.-R A. Mcwhirr
Co.; J. e Bannister upholstery goods and
carpets: Broztell.
NORFOLK, Va.-H Crookin, carpets,
furniture, rugs; Pennsylvania.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-07

Tho flrst name s that OF tho debtor tho
second that of the creditor and date when
judgment was filed:
In New York County
Damon, w. Ward--Star Gnzetts
Co; Nov. %, 1918....,,...... $lSo.1s
Friedman, Willam-Liborty Shirt
Co. Inc; Oct. II, 10tS........ 1.fb8.8S
Ncstor folding Co. r. J. Kane
Contracting Co.. jacob and
Louis Manhsim-~-J. T. Maxwell;
oct 2J. 1919 .......,......,,. .43
nubcl. BENJAMIN. and Grazio dig
lio-~A Strauss; Aug. 4. 1916, 1907 61
King. Jonas-Bronx SaFh az Door
Co. Inc; July 26, 1915 tean-
Characterization Iron Supply Co..
Nov II. 1915 fcancellcd) ....:. 1a3.00
King. Jonas. and william Salkin
-~Spota IL De Martini, Inc.
April i2, 1915 fcnncellcd) .... 1913
fame-Sains: Jan 3, 1oi5...,... 1lb.03
In Bronx County
King n sajkin--American Iron
supply Co: jim &. 1918 fcnn- .xn,
yarie~~apota b De Martini, 1no.
Aprii D. 1913 teancolled) 49,. 1913
KING. Jonas~~Bronx S1Hh a. Door
co.. Inc, July "a, 1916 tchn-
Same American Iron Supply Co.:
MN lxs 1aL5 LcsnceIiedJ.. 1890
New-York tribune., 1919-05-07
RITSINESS NEWS BUREAU:
Tribune Building
I5i Nassau Street
Rainbow Division
Needs ,77O,17O
To Fill Its Quota
Average for Balance of Cam
paign Must BE sl07,192,-
542 a Day TO Put Trades
Share of the Loan Over

In the four final days Of the Victory
1iberty Loan campaign, the Rainbow
Division faces the job of raising Ga
,or cent of its quota of $500 $4,000.
Subscriptions totalling S20,357, 800 yes
tarday brought the aggregate thus far
m to S240, ,957,sS0.
Asserting that the progress of the
drive has been 8 appointment, Craig
roloate. chairman of the advisory
trades committee, in discussing the
situation last night, declared: CAT the
bsginnins of the campaign few of
the committees set an example for all
the rest by prosecuting such vigorous
campaigns that they realized their
ouotas within the first two weeks of
the drive. Only q comparatively small
number of the remaining committees
we're able to attain one-half their
ouotas within the same period, and
there are number whose work has
heen of q discouraging character
throughout the campaign.
Supreme Effort Called For
Every CuAl1 AAhAi, SNCAS
man and every one engaged in indus
trial activities in greater New York
has heartfelt interest in the success
of the Rainbow Divisions campaign.
The supreme effort of every one asso-
ciated with the committee must be
made in these few remaining days if
the Rainbow Division is to reach and
psss its goal.
q have had q list of the committees
prepared showing the percentages
reached blythe various subdivisions. |
hope that the disparity between the
achievements of certain of these COM
mittees, with the showings of the
leaders, will inspire the laggards to
such an extent that when the final ac
counts are published they will not be
found wanting"
The list of achievements, which fol-
lows, shows that, whereas five commit
tees have exceeded their quotas, more
than two-thirds of the trades organiza
tions have failed to reach the half
way mark. The standing by COM
mittees:
c4.-,:no oF nit4ees
New-York tribune., 1919-05-07

PIE. re Aiaeainery, Machine Tools and
,.s.,~Ay supplies Committee yesterday
sssppcrJed subscriptions amounting to
ss,.i'y1s sgooj the Millinery and Dress
eoes eoDea comraittec, 1886 900; the Fancy
sass ss,aeseos, Novelties and Notion Trades.
sTs-",ivV, and the Clothing and Allied
4iaoes Committee, $3,035, 300.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-07
Business Troubles
judgments Filed

Tho following Judgments filed yes
terday. May 6 tho first name being that
OF the debtor:
Berger, RebeccaM. Rosner. s585.0O
Beebe. Howard EE. Clotzman. 1870
Bulova, Joseph-0. Mittleman;
costs .'........ ..'........... 1902
Chronopoulos. Dcmatrios and Sp-
Sypyliopulos-P. Souleles ..... 59s.16
Balteransky ..........r..... 1s215
Georgen, Clarence Be. NJ. Firz 32l.3
Greulich Leo is. S. Mehard
ct al Observation-Disclosures. 94.449.O3
Great Neck Coal and Supply Coz
Inc.-Frederick Starr Contract
ing Co. ............... S5S. 05
Hookc. F. Howard-W. H.
Fancher ,................... 1920
Hoffman. Chas. J--40l West End
Avenue, Inc. ................. 8o7ao
Hoffman. Geo. Nm. Smith... 179 20
Parr Nichard--E II. Rogers.... 374.37
StellIng, Frank s.. Leo ]. Greu-
ct al ............. s2.442.45
Stellng. Fralnk s.. Leo j. Grcu-
Itch and Chas. w. Whites.
s. Mehard ct al; costs. ....... 13 361. .2b
Singer Julius--A. r. Young 56728
Timofeev, Nicholas-F s. Flaum 1,b1947
Tolentino. Rayoul-Day d Meyer.
Inc. .................-. 10S.1S
In Bronx County
Weber Drug Supply Co. Inc. ana
Joseph Webcr-~M. Neichin -. 3213.74
New-York tribune., 1919-05-07
urs
Notions, Toilet Goods, Drugs

RCESTER-Denholm & Mckay Co.
M Robertson, furs; 230 Fifth Avenue.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-07
interpretations

VIII be found on page eighteen