davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-30

ON MAIN LINE---7 bedrooms, Z baths, alec.
trc lights. hot-water heatl garare for 4
ears, 3 " acres beautiful Ground ideal home.
Howard .. Wilson Co.. 2l22 Germantn av.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-30

SUBURBAN homes come with immediate
possession, $500 UP. Bruntrager Bros,
Rising Sun ave. and Cottm@n St Fox
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-30
APARTMENTS WANTED

You ARE INVITED to list your vacant or
to-be-vacant apartment with the Sherwood
Apartment Agency, 225 s. Broad St Phone
Walnut 317. 1t is quite impossible to hll the
requirements of our many applicants with
out your hearty cooperation.
WANTED or 3 room apartment or house,
furnished or unfurnished. In or within
committing distance of Philadelphia, for from
4 to months; best of references. Il pa.
Ledger Office.
WANTED-Furn. apartment, centrally To-
Gated, rooms and bath sitting room,
bedroom and kttchenette. T 7o4. Ledger Of
fec.
by adults, employed; no housek &; perm
cent. loca state terms. b 217. Ledger OFF.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-30
sTRAEFORl

NEW houses; all convenienoes: $4,000 up
ward. HARRIS REAL ESTATE. opposite
station, Narberth. Pa.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-30

OFFICES and business rooms Including
heat and light, telephone and stenographer
N building to take charge OF calls. etc rent
80 to sl3 per month. ~ L. cor. 7th and
SprLng Garden SITS.
5l4 ARCH ST.--Business rooms. Including
heat and light.
n. y. Chamhers 10 Commercial Trust Bldg.
LIGHT OFFICE for rent; electric and
phone. 1914 Penn Square Bldg.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-30
TIOGA
LOGAN

FIsHERS AVE. between 9th and 10th
Six rooms and bath garage prlvileges hot
water heat hardwood floors, electric light,
tiled bath open for inspection Sunday sam
pie house 06l; small amount of cash.
MELGGN REALTY co. 4044 n. Broad st.
1880 n CAMAC ST,-Eight-room twin DWELL
ing, hot,water heat. electric lights hard
wood roorsi square from York road trolley;
terms reas; inspection by Rpbt Dallas a.
Hartley, Inc, 470a n, Broad: Wyo. s71-s72.
46Os-iO n, 18TH sT,--Moden throughout
in the most select location only S0S0U
Bruntrager Bros Rising Sun ave and Cott-
man ST. Fox Chase 400
500. 900 = beautiful copper property, with
garngei $500 worth OF shrubbery on
ground quick possession Apply only to
KIINGLE. 2724 N 9th.
IMMEDIATE PosSEssIoN-5447 N. 18th
~ semidstached all modern,
MEiGiN REALTY CO.. 4944 N. Broad ST.
TACONY Il
4o9. ToRREsDALE AVE. --semidetached. 8
! rooms and bath. eiec liEhts immediate
poss.l price $4,000; h,~w. heat. hdwd. floors.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-30

$40 OO0-3la acres, large mansion, fine
grounds lodge, garage, fruit garden. etc.
JOHN A. CALDWELL, NaTberth. Pa.
Phone NRrherth 1857.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-30

MOVE RIGHT IN
$4,000 rooms and bath, electric light,
steam heat; lot 25Nl00,
JOHN A. CALDWELL. Narherth, Pa,
AT the station. Narberth 1887.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-30
DOGS. BIRDS. ETC.

NEW and 2d.hand bicycles. tires all makes
ANDREW T. RIRCHETT, 603 8 2od
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-30

STONE semidetached dwelling. S rooms anu
bath, steam heat. gas and electricity; i'm
mediate possession. John ], DOuEherty. Goth
ST. Terminal. Phone Belmont 77n5.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-30

POSSESSION AT ONCE
III n FNn Hollow-tile stucco residence.
SU,0UU 9eated in the Park sgcOT TbII GI
home is particularly attractive and will ap-
peal to the discriminating, JOHN a, CALD-
WELL at the Station. NRrbcrth, Pa,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-30
FOX CHASE


YOUR opportunity TO get immediate pos
session cheapest 9-rm, porch-fr0nt house
good Condition; 4455 n goth St; price $4,000
Apply owner G22 Chestnut st, second hoCr
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-30

457 Fishers ave q rooms and bath in EoOd
condition; all impr9ysmentS,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-30
MOTORCYCLES AND BICYCLES

MOVING or hauling wanted by local or loni
distance autotrnck. 7l9 n. 46th at
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-30
NEW JERsEY-suBURBAN

POSSES EssTON-OwNER WILL VACATE
l4-room house, garage. both with cows
OVER AN ACRE, OLD SHADE. FRUIT
oETERS & Son. sos CHESTNUT ST. ,PHILA
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-30
ROOMS WANTED

LADY. with .b,year-old daughter wishes Q
with family y means ana ana rens
ment in Pennsylvania suburban town; not
more than half hour by train from City Hall.
'P 120, Ledger Office
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-30
OAK LANE

6s2l Carlisle ST.: :barsain...........S 81. 500
Desirable twin. rooms baths. $4,000
sl7 66th ave, mod home, 8 rms
baths fireplace; garage priv. sll 500
HERBERT HOPE, 1901 York Rd.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-30
ROOMS FOR RENT


BROAD ST. g., 225-Most attractive rms. :;
PINE ST. lsl0-Nicely furnlshed room and
private bath: private family.
PINE, 1s3a.-Ciean. beautifully furn rm /:
also large parlor bedr M no housekeeping
POWELTON AVE, 3el1-Three rooms, un-
furnished, large closets. elegant house,
public dining room, good service, Bar'g 332,
SPRUCE ST, i012-Holmehurst-2 rooms &
bath, single or communicating beautifully
furn, elec, lights, phones, other vacancies
SPRUCE ST, i7iI--Housekeeping suites
and sngle rms. near Rittenhouse Square
WALNUT ST, sDo4-L.arge,, well-furnished
:, suitable for or gentlemen; electric
light running water
WALNUT ST, 1S12-Very attractive rooms
with private baths; new and really beau
tituli hotel appointments and service.
WAYNE A.SN AyE' ,'th' 1901 ts95@, room; furn twin
home. Phone Wyoming Ass ies' p'lV1e' ~
nth ST., NJ, 2s4o-cozy Sd floor front
rm,. priv. family home comforts.
18TH. N. (THE RURIC). 1879. i4i-Modern
up-to-dste furn, rms. electric throughout;
tons; good aeoommod. for travelling people.
10TH ST, ~, l4Ol--Two rooms, furnished
hkpg.. IS. 30: single rooms So. 30 UP.
5925 n, PARK AVE.-Two finely furnished
large rooms. near station owner.
10TH ST, s., p0l-Three well.furn. rooms
and bath: private family every conv.
well heated; corner house board nearby.
ATTRACTIVE furn, apts some housekeepg g
Sherwood Art Agency 226 s. Broad st.
SUBURBAN
RADNoR INN, Radnor, Pa, desirable suite.
single rooms. close station; excellent
table. riding. golf. Phone Wayne IT
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-30
FURNISHED APARTMENTS

FURNISHINGS of a 5 or 8 room apartment
for rent for season or by year; unusually
ture: can be inspected Apply Sherwood
Apt AGENCY. 225 S. Broad st
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-30
BUSINESS PERSONALS
DIAMONDS BOUGHT
DIAMONDS BOUGHT
MACHINERY AND TOOLS

POWER-PLANT EQUIPMENT
Dynnmos, motors, boilers. steam and all
esnines, pumps air compreHsorB.
A gEANk TooMEY. INC, 12I N. I'd at.
TipfsTKIC MOTORS MACHINE TOOLS
POWER EQUIPMENT
o,BRIDN MACHINBRY CO., l1e N. 3D ST,
4 WANTED. one stack. 20 inches diameter,
80 fcef long inch or SID inch plate
Arss-qlass condition.. Frankford 2aa
Tor SALE. complete lns knitting needles
mach hinetys. barsain. e68 Hnee 81
IyYNAkf0s. motors q machinerv Wv buy
loinplste plants. xsarsiey Co. z2& N, Sd.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-30
HIGHLAND PARK

EN-RooM residence, stone and stucno, in
closed porch. h, W heat gas and cleo lot lot
cash and SSb mo-. inc $15 saving Geo. l..
Barnes. 1901 Chestnut. or Highland Park
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-30
BOARD WANTED

aEcoNl STORY front room for mother and
her dauKhter. la. In Erkius Park. or Oak
LANE + l2S. Ledger ofsiee.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-30

SPECIAL! OAK LANEl
.haye frontage Of $50 feet on the Il. s
OF 18th st, S of Chelten ave suitable for
10 suburban homes, The price is right.
Small amount OF cash required Particulars
II HOPE. 50Ol York road
Open sunday
6s14 N, BROAD ST. cor. Haincs st.-New
2i9 story stone and brick dwR, 3 bedrooms
baths, hardwood throughout; the most mod
ern house on our entire list immediate poss (:
Inspect by appointment: price, with attractive
terms, $40. 500. DALLAS & HARTLEY
400 N broad MNo S7l.S72
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-30
PENNSYLVANIA FARMS
GRAPHITE & KAOLIN

FARM NEAR CHESTER SPRINGS
with quantity OF these products: good farm
buildings: immediate possession. Apply
c. T. PETERS & SON. COS CHESTNUT ST.
FOR SALE-One acre, 8-roomed brick dwell
ing, frame stable. suitable for garage: u
mile from Schwenksvile along good road
good buildings. convenient for committing
good garden, fruit, lasting water. pump IN
kitchen; electric light facilities price 5000.
FOR SALE-47 acres, u mile 10 station.
borough. schools. very fertile soil, produc-
tive condition: fruit, good barn. with suita biz
stablins: no house, fine proposition: portion
may remain on mortgage; price S3250. For
particulars on the ,tbogA address FRANCIS
w. WACK. Schwenksvilc. Pa.
NEW JERSEY FARMS
5000 PAYABLE 81 monthly. will buy fve
acres high land in Gloucester county vii
lage: poss, ELY" 700 Federal. Camden
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-30
WOODBURY.

MODERN 1O-room house. hardwood floors
best location in Woodbury. " J.'4 min
utes from station minutes from country
Office
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-30

FOR SALE-St. Andreasberg roller bred
canares and Hartz Mountain warhlers
from imported stock also talking parrots
Mrs NJ. K. McCargar. Montpelier VT.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-30

OVER 1000 property buyers. what have you
for sale? CLAYTON. 4l62 y. Franklin st
HAVE BUYERS West Phila. properties. at
fair prices, s. c. Adams, 14lS Walnut.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-30

RADNoR INN, Radnor, Pa, desirable suite.
table. riding. golf Phone Wayne IT
Republican farmer., 1919-08-01
ATTEMPT TO SWINDLE
 U. 5. OUT OF MILLIONS
 OF MARKS AT AUCTION
AMERICAN SOLDIERS IN PLAIN CLOTHES OFFERED MONEY NOT TO BID AGAINST
 COMBINATION TO BUY SUPPLIES.

Coblenz, Tuesday, July % Sixty Germans from Cologne, Berlin and other cities were arrested here tonight by army intelligence officers in connec- ton with an alleged plot to de- fraud the government of mil lions of marks by eliminating competition at auctions of army supplies.
 Intelligence officers said the alleged fraud was accomplished through an organization most of whose members now are under arrest, that kept com petttors from bidding at tutions where salvaged army material was sold. On some days the auction sales amounted to fifteen and twenty million marks. most of the material going to men all Ieged to belong to the organization in question.
 American soldiers in plain clothes sent into the crowds at auction sales according to the officers repeatedly were offered large sums of money not to bid against members of the organi- nation.
 At night it was said members of the organization held "an equalization meeting and the material bought during the day was re-auctioned to the members. Material sold to mem- bers of the organization will. wber- ever possible, not be delivered.
Republican farmer., 1919-08-01
KINC AND QUEEN INVITE SOCIETY
 TO PALACE TEA

London, June 7-CCorrespondenc of The Associated Press) - English society took it's tea this afternoon on the lawn at Buckingham Palace, the guest of King George and Queen Mary. It was a simple affair, their Majesties moving about, among their friends. stopping now and then to greet this one or shake hands with that one while on their way from the palace to the pavilion where they, too, had tea.
 The scene was brilliant. {. The weather did very well, for while it was cloudy there was no rain. Scores upon scores of gaily dressed women walked and ted with distinguish ed generals and admirals in full reg imentals, or went over the political situation with statesmen, of wh om there were a great many there from every party.
 The Queen was dressed in a strik- ing robe of sapphire brocaded silk. and the Princess Mary, who followed her mother, wore pink and white satin. The King had discarded his familiar field marshaTh uniform and appeared in the high hat and frock coat of other peace days.
 The socially ambitious were not the mere fact of their presence be- ing taken as proof positive they had entered the coveted realm.
Republican farmer., 1919-08-01
BOILED"
 SHAvETAIL IS
 NOW VERY MUN
Man Who Beat and Robbed Soldiers Emulates a
 Shrinking Violet.

The metamorphosis of Hard Boil ed' Smith into a shrinking violet is a source of wonder to the post officials al Governors Island into whose keep ing the former A. E. F. lieutenant has been committed to serve eighteen months for mistreating prisoners at Farm No. ?. Paris.
 All this notoriety has been very distasteful to. smith," Captain L. ]. Samuelson, adjutant of the disciplin- ary barracks, said yesterday, when d reporter sought permission to talk to Smith and get his own story of his troubles He does not wish to be interviewed and the commandant has ordered that he be protected in this wish"
 The threeyear sentence given Smith by a general court martial overseas was reduced to eighteen months at hard labor. Those who have the disposition of such things at Cover nor's Island have decreed that Smith shall labor hard at clerical. work in the disciplinary barracks. This does not bring him into much contact with the other prisoners, who are to be seen most any day on the island per- forming manual and often menial tasks under the watchfu1 eye of an armed guard. Smith is not over anxious for such contact.
 One of these other prisoners made a disparaging remark about Smith the other day, based on the accounts of the brutality that was practiced at Farm No. 2 in France.
 He was placed in solitary confine- ment for speaking as he did," Cap tain Samuelson let it be known. There is no danger of Smith being attacked by the other prisoners"
 Captain Samuelson was of the opinion that the hard boiled' one wasn't quite so bad a fellow as he had been painted.
 There has been a lot of exag- geration about it.. he said. He was found guilty on only II of the 31 specifications i1 the charges against him"
 Captain Samuelson said he had not read General March's testimony be- fore the House com mittee in Wash ington Wednesday and was unaware General March had submitted Gen eral Pershing's cabled report, which disclosed that the II specifications upon which Smith was convicted in
Republican farmer., 1919-08-01

the highest price ever reached. Top grade calf, patent leather and cor dovan shoes are now retailing up to s1 s in high grade stores. These shoes will easily reach $2O by September or October.
 The War Trade Board reports a general increase in the cost of 102 per cent. Salary increases have ranged from the laboring classes, 50 to 80 per cent, to the middle classes, 10 to 20 per cent. The H. c. of L., records show always has kept many a jump ahead of wage increases. In addition to the more than % per cent. increase in the cost of food and clothing, there has been an appreciable decrease in quality.
 A Fifth avenue tailor frankly al- 1nitted yesterday that the serge suit he is selling today for s120 hasn't half the quality of the suit he sold for S70 five years ago.
 Because of the cost of raising wool labor conditions and the expensive overhead" clothing manufacturers yesterday admitted the day of the $10O ready-to-wear suit is at hand.
 There is a tremendous foreign de- mand and, strange to say, the sup posedly bankrupt foreigners are de- manding high grade goods. Many domestic consumers are buying shoes for future use also. There is a leather shortage and the end is not yet"
 Lightweight hides are selling in Chicago at f1fty-f1ve cents per pound, an increase of almost 100 per cent over last years war prices. Manu- facturers are accepting orders only on condition that they be permitted to shift the price of the finished pro- duct with the increase in leather prices.
 Perhaps the greatest increase in price along the whole line is in cof- fee, now selling at 2S cents a pound wholesale. This popular -prohibi- ton drink, it is predicted, will short ly go to 80 cents a pound, retail.
 The story is the same with tobacco, dSugs, wooden goods, poplin, serge eats and wears.
 Max Friedman, president of the American Clothing Manufacturers Association, No. s9S Broadway, said:
 The clothing manufacturers have faced a shortage of raw materials. That has increased the price of cloth. The big item is the increased cost of labor to the manufacturer and the de- crease of production due to labor shorter hours.
 We have a H-hour week against former 4S-hour week. Formerly we had a seasonal arrangement with la Dor, now we have a 50 to 52-week year. The cost of labor has increased from 100 to 15O per cent.
 Producing Cost Higher.
 "It now costs vastly more to breed and raise sheep, to shear wool, bale and transport it, warehouse it, ship 1t to mtlls carry it from trains to fac tories, weave it into cloth. etc. We must all pay for the war for years to come---and do it with a grin"
 J. J. Nevins secretary of the Amer icau Association of Woolen and Wor- sted Manufacturers. No. 45 East Sew enteenth street, said:
 Nobody Is profiteering. Nobody would dare profiteer, from the pro- ducer of raw material to manu6ac-
Republican farmer., 1919-08-01
SENATE WILL NOT GET
 FRENCH TREATY UNTIL
 AFTER NATIONAL TOUR
TO SENATE TAILS TO BUDGE WILSON COURTS SENATORIAL WRATH

Washington, July 25-Presi- dent Wilson does not now plan to present the defensive treaty with France to the Senate until after he returns from his tour of the country. This state ment was made today at the White House. When the Pres ldent presents the treaty he will accompany it with an ex- planatory address to the Senate.
 Continuation of debate on the League of Nations in the Senate to- day gave promise of being enlivened by another clash over Wilson's fail- ure to submit the treaty for ratifi- cation.
 It was thought likely that during the day Chairman Lodge of the For elgn Relations Committee, would cal up his resolution requesting tte President to submit the treaty which published texts have shown to cor tain a provision that it must be pre- sented to the Senate "at the same time as the treaty with German. The latter was submitted two weel S ago.
 No statement was made at the White House with regard to charges III the Senate yesterday that the President had violated a section of the treaty by not presenting it sim uItaneous with the treaty of Yer sailles.
 There seemed to he soma do,,h+ .+ the White House today whether all Republican Senators would be invited to confer with the President No further appointments had been maGa today and so far as could be learned Senator Warren of Wyoming and ona or two other Senators were all that the President planned to see in the imm ediate future.
 The President was in his study early today and among the many matters before him was the prepara- ton of information and documents relating to the peace negotiations re- Quested by the Senate. A vast num- Der of papers have to be separated from the Presidents personal docu- nlents and this work was expected to consume much time.
 Indications today were that the President would start on his wes.- ward trip about August 10th, although it was made clear this was tentative depending on developments
Republican farmer., 1919-08-01
BR!DGEP0RTER
 AWARDED MEDAL
 FOR BRAVE DEED

Washington, July 25-A list of D. War Department includes: Lieut. Hank Yelling. Trenton, N. J.; Serge ants Warren B. Purcell (deceased) , Weikert, Pa; Thomas M. White, Bridgeport, Conn; Mechanic Frank Ligsukis, New Britain, Conn.
 The following is the citation on which award was made:
 Sergeant Thomas M. White GA. S. No. 1711S9D, Company D, 306th Ma chine Gun Battalion. For extraordi- nary heroism in action near Toter Nanns Valley, France, Oct. 4 1918. While in command of his platoon, Sergeant White went with two other soldiers to the rescue of three mem- bers of a gun crew, among whom 2 German hand grenade had burst. Finding one of the men dead and an other so severely wounded that he could not be moved, Sergeant White carried the third man to shelter in plain view of the enemy, under con- tinuous shell and machine gun fire. His comrades also having been wounded, he also succeeded in get ting them back to safety, and there after twice returned to the gun posi- ton to administer first aid ana carry water to the wounded soldier, who could not be moved.
 Home address: Mrs. Mary Kelly (sister), 73 Orange St., Bridgeport, Conn.
Republican farmer., 1919-08-01
Shoes Will Cost S2O While Ready To Wear
 Suits Will Be SlOO
MANUFACTURERS SAY THERE IS NO PROFTTEERING- PRICES WILL SOAR TO DIZZY HEIGHTS-EVERY-
 THING IN ADVANCE

New York, July 23 The s2C dy-to-wear shoe and the s10O ready-towear suit are grim realities that face the average, well dressed New Yorker.
 The ran, according to trade statfs- tians, will usher in these 'luxuries as part of the new higher" High Cost of Living.
 Incidentally there will be a further advance in everything that mortal eats, drinks, wears or enjoys. Prices are due to soar to dizzy heights that will approximate fabled post-Civil War prices that did not reach a pre- war level until 1878.
 Prices Going Up.
 Figures obtained yesterday show the fourth consecutive monthly up turn. Dun's Index Number of whole sale commodity quotations show that prices have regained all and triHe more of the recession which occurred after the armistice.
 The H. c. of L., in the light of these interpretative statistics Is now more of buga-boo than ever. Prices at present are 2.5 per cent. higher than on June 1 and TT per cent. higher than the low lever of March
  are at this mment as high as they were during the peak point of war days, October l, 1918. and the move- ment is constantly upward.
 Speaking of the outlook, the editor of the Index said:
 Tt appears from the record that prices yielded 6.9 per cent In five months following the ending of hos tilities in Europe, which was a small CT readjustment than many people had expected and that in four months the decline has been more than re- covered.
 "On July 1 of last year, when a considerable rise was shown, prices were only 0.5 per cent below the present total. Yet it seems not un- likely, in view of peace tendencies in many quarters since the date of the latest compilation, July l, that an even more extreme basis will be wit messed.
 Textiles in an Advance.
 "One of the outstanding develop ments of the situation last month was the further sharp upturn in prices of textiles, which have more than regatned the ground that was lost after the armistice, and the con- tinued buoyancy of hides and 1eath- CT.
 As a result of the augmented strength of these products, as well as of advances in raw cotton, wool and silk, the clothing class rose to 9.2 per cent above the June l figure to a new high level. Wholesale per capita consumption of s45-623. the nearest approach to which. in mod ern times. was the $45.23S of July |, 1918.
 Dairy and garden articles alone disclose recession from June 1, their price decline wholesale being .2.8 per cent All foods together advanced slightly"
 The $20 shoe forecast was made by the representative of arm of re- tailers, who said:
 There has never been such a bull market in the history of the leather and hide trade. Lea.Ae- is selling at