davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-06-16
Labor Conditions
Hurt Garment Trade

Production of won 3 outer apparel
for fall is being d. ID by the slow
return Of the workcl 10 the factories
after the settlement Of the recent
strike. Manufacturers who are dis
playing fall samples report good
early business, and the trade is opti-
mistic regarding the volume Of bust
ness for fall and winter. Dress and
waist manufacturers are still selling
summer merchandise for immediate
use. Fall models arc making their ap-
pearance and initial orders for fall
dresses, particularly in tailor-made
lines, are said to be satisfactory. Style
designers returning from Paris say
that the French fashion originators
have made great progress and that
Paris fashions will be reflected in
American styles. The trend is toward
shorter and wider skirts and the max
imum amount of trimming possible.
The general cloth shortage In both
woolsns and silks Is delaying produc-
New-York tribune., 1919-06-16
Jewelry Houses Selling
All Goods Available

Sales of all kinds of jewelry and
filverware are restricted only by the
limited production of the factories.
Manufacturers all declare that they
arc sold far in advance of their cur
rent production, sales from January
to April of this year being equal to
those of six months in normal times.
While the demand from the public is
chiefly for the more expensive lines of
Jewelry, manufacturers of novelty
jowelry report that the call from
retailers for moderate priced merchar-
disc, including limitations of precious
stones, etc, is much beyond that Of
other years.
Inability to hire enough skilled
workers is handicapping production in
all branches Of the industry. In some
lines a shortage of material is also
having a detrimental effect on pro-
ductlon. This is especially true with
platinum, diamonds and the essence
dOrient needed in the manufacture of
imitation pearls.
diamonds are constantly advancing
in price and buyers just returned from
the Amsterdam and Antwerp cut stone
markets report that there is very little
material to be had there Germany is
said to be heavy purchaser of dia-
monds, paying prices that ordinarily
would be considered excessive. The
shortage of diamonds here is par
ticularly acute in regard to small
stones, and it is said to be almost
impossible to obtain made-up dia.
mond articles, such as necklaces, among
the manufacturers and Dealers.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-16
Buyers Arrived
buyers are invited TO
S2i3 between 10 NJ. and P ~ "

House; R Israel. general merchandise 's.H
ATHENS. Ga.-Davidson-N Nicholson Co
Henry Davidson. drygoods. notions car
| pests; pe rady to wear millinery; Jay Co,
BALTIMORE-J. Brodie Co. J. Brodie.
BALTIMORE = Freedenberg Co; Mr.
frsfeafs9T91sfs sAfT1 MS s%Iothlns % As1rasen N,,sr e.
Miller groceries; York
BALTIMORE - H Rosenbloom. piece
goods; Pennsylvania.
BESSEMER, Aia.-Barr Co. Mr.. Barr
drygoods and clothing, Breslin.
BoSTONIl. Glaser. mems wear Broad
BosToN-H. Kohn. general merchan-
disc; La ham.
BOsTON-C Aronson. general merchan-
disc. Broadway Central
BOSTON-B. Levy. piece goods: Broad
way Central.
BoSToN-as. Levy mems furnishings.
BOSToN-E. kaplan. general merchan-
disc; Pennsylvania
BOSToN-M. Shapiro. piece goods; Penn
BosToN-M. Baum. general nerchan-
disc Per Pennsviyania
chandise. Pennsylvania.
BOSTON,. Gardner & Co; j. Gardner.
representing. Wallick.
BCFFALO-H. Brumberg general line.
Fennsylvana
BUFFALO--G Waite. tie silk: Broztell.
CHARLESTON. S. C-M Goldman Co.
NJ Goldman and H. Goldman. drygoods.
CHICAGO-AIandel Bros, Miss F Tarr-
SON. gingham dresses: 10 East Twenty
CHlCAGO-M. Mayer Co; NJ Mayer. tea
and coffee Pennsylvania.
CHICAGO-D. Goldstein. women's wear;
CH1cAGO-C. Harris, general merchan-
disc: Pennsylvania
cHIcAGo-M. Lee, piece goods. etc ;
CHICAGO M; Berry, piece goods;
Broadway Central.
CLEFT clothing and furnishings Herald
Square.
CHICAGO Il. Nachman, piece goods;
CINCINNAT1-J. Pels, piece goods
Pennsylvania.
CLEVELAND - Freedman Bros; NJ
CLEVELAN De. Libby. piece goods,
cLEVELAND-L Geiler, piece goods
cLEvEI.AND-M. Esman. general mer-
chandse Latham.
CLENELAND-L Leitner, piece goods
Pennsylvania.
DALLAS Tex E. Pollock. wonen's
DANv1LLE. Il.-Emery Dry Goods Co
j. s. Emery. ready to wear. Miss Havens.
ready to wear. care Hart. Ross & Flan-
nigan. 277 Fifth Avenue
DETROIT-Crowley Bros; Mr Crowley.
piece goods: Pennsylvania.
FORT WAYNE. In~.-s. Foster. piece
goods; Commodore.
GREENSBORO. \ C.-J. King. cigars;
Wail41k.
HOUSTON. Tex.-J. Tamhrello Co; !.
Tam brcllo, groceries, etc; Herald Square.
1NDIANAPOLIs-M Dry Goods
Store william J. Wenche. general ner -
chandise; Pennsylvania.
KINGSTON Jsmatca-A N Norales
Co; Ernest J. Morales. general merchan-
disc; Hargrave.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-16
lncorp porations

ALBANY, June 15.-Charters to incor-
porate were granted yesterday by the
Secretary of State follows:
The William Verbeck Corporation,
$3.50, 900; Manlus; deal in personal prop
erty, realty, fixtures. etc; William Yer
beck. X J. Nerbeck. Guido T. Nerbeck,
t25 900: Buffalo; notwithstanding leather
betting; James A. Webb, George L. Grobe,
Optimo Disc Wheel Corporation. s25o, 900
Buffalo. manufacturing disc Wheels de-
meuntable rims, etc; r. A Sellers. ]. L.
Spencer. G. NJ. Beattie, Buffalo, n. Y.
Bates Advertising Service of New York.
Inc. Sio.oooi Manhattan; operate synd-
Gated cut advertising service. Azzie W;
West Sixty fourth street, New York City,
Packard Funeral Car Service. Inc,
5000 Manhattan' autos and hearses. etc.
colm MacFail, Rose Blumenstein, Bay
Thornett e. Fehr, London, New York
Agency Inc, $1,000; Manhattan; general
rrF>-'esentative. factor, broker or agent;
}, y. q a. Neter; si H. NJ simon, j. G. Fruin,
SlS SiS East Flfty-seventh Street Now York
:, Wanari Realty CORPORATION, s25. 900
Mania ttani realtyi Friend Hoar, NJ. Cam
esren, John Ingle, Jr Rector Street, Now
sam I. simon. Inc. $1,000; Manhattan
Il. NJ. simon r. G. Simon, p G. Simon,
500 West 18th Street, New York City.
Selkirk Worsted Company, Inc. s76 900;
Manhattan; woollen business; Isaac Gold
man, NJ. NJ. Schaenen. Jacob Frank. 05s
Prospect Avenue, Bronx.
owen Moore Film Corporation. $4,000;
Manhattani moving pcturesi Edw. Fisher,
Victor F. Nekarda and John F. Phillips,
251 Warburton Avenue. Yonkers.
Weintraub K Weiss, Inc, 100000 Brook
lyn; retail hqtters. clothiers furnishers,
outAtters for both sexesj Max Weintraub,
Eighty fourth Street. Brooklyn.
Kings County Realty CORPORATION. sl2-
ievy and l. II. Perskin, l1lj Park Place,
Brooklyn.
Greater New York Speciality Co., Inc,
$4,000, Manhattan; manufacturing men s
clothingi G. a. Teitelbaun. Louis Jay
Sowsky and Huge Taussig. 500 Broadway.
cardo Drug Co, Inc, $4,000; Manhat :
TAM chemists, drugg lists; Max Goodman,
Maurice kossin and Abraham Rose, 81
East 129th street. New York City.
Whitehall Shipping Co, Inc. $1,000;
Manhattan, trucking and warehouse;
Henry l.. Schlsky. Maurice NJ. Moses and
James J. Norris 24y Garfield Place
brooklyn.
Chung Wah Low Restaurant Co, 1nc,
$4,000, Manhattani restaurant, cafes; +.
H Zinovoy, Jacob Zinovoy and Wong Tue,
Nie;t street New York city.
b Brownstein, Inc. 500 000i Manhet-
tan: fur businessi Bernard Brownstein.
sidney Shrecrd and Charles Aarons, 1891
Lincoln Place, Bronx.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-16
Crude Rubber
Prices Decline

Crude rubber prices went to new low
levels during the past week due to the
apathy displayed by rubber goods man
ufacturers in the offerings Of the local
market. Late in the week there was
considerable trading among dealers, but
manufacturers placing orders we're
chiefly Interested in crude material to
be delivered early next year. No inter
est was shown in spot rubber. This is
attributed to the manufacturers having
sufficient supplies in their bins, as the
result Of the heavy arrivals from the
Far East during March and April, to
take care Of their requirements for
some time. Figures covering importa
tions for May show marked decline
in the weights OF crude rubber received
in that month compared with April.
In the rubber goods manufacturing
field the most activity is noted among
the tire companies, where factory facili-
ties are being worked to capacity pro-
ducing stock in anticipation of a heavy
demand from automobilists later in the
season. Dealers, however, declare that
their stocks are moving slowly.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-16
opeculators Active
n Unbleached Goods

s1oat taxing by spectators provided
sny all Of the business transacted
enoisached goods, prices for which
oso IN the early part Of the week,
.'a raw cotton broke sharply, but
.'ss On nearly all Of the loss was
ts'''ered, the rise in the basic product
nas been the chief factor. Print
I'M known az s4-e0s scld as low as
<sa's a yard in the fore part Of the
sss' A' AID thereafter advanced TO 1914
... 80. ine fabric designated as 80 COS.
,s-Dp'ies Of which are limited, brought
ssa's yard, rise Of two cents
-. ss iast week. AS there are four
a1 IN each pound of s0-~s0s. the
s'''n On poundage basis ia s1.o3.
vsies that Is far above the highest
q qao'ed during the summer months
last year. ''''''' W
ehss ehss''eaehed sheeting. were Gold to
~ On a fairly liberal scale, and it
~. - aaIifnassa hat II the alleged agi.
ya ass. on the part Of the Chinese
tsl,.s Japanese goods was main
a american mills would he fav-
~ WITH enlarged Chimes. orders 10,
tsxa meetings. Considerable Of this
~ .ss, ~ Dssn captured b., tho Japan
aes = ssttsA 4sek Ter tho ma Of
New-York tribune., 1919-06-16
War Department to Sell
Part of Platinum Stock
1900, 1000 Worth of Precious
Metal To Be Allocated
to Refiners

Announcement was made from Wash
ington Saturday that Major Mercer,
chief of Division of Sales of Munitions
of the War Department, will dispose of
1900 ounces Of platinum, worth ap-
proximately s2,oOo,ooo, at a minimum
cost of $1o5 an ounce.
The platinum will be allocated to
eight of the leading firms dealing in
the metal for disposal and each firm
while receiving no commission on the
sale, will be given actual cost in
handling the platinum.
Dealers in platinum had been except
ing this action. 1t was stated in the
trade that the amount of metal to be
sold by the government will not be
sufficiently large to force prices down,
as there is an acute shortage due to
the cutting off of supplies from Siberia,
which is the worlds principal source
of platinum.
Before the war Russia had an an
nual output of 25O,O00 ounces of plati-
mum. The metal is now quoted in this
market at s1O5 to $107 an ounce. Dur
ing the war, the United States govern
ment took over practically all of the
available supplies of the metal in the
country for use in the manufacture Of
explosives and other essential war
needs.
In recent weeks manufacturing
jewellers have found it difficult to keep
their trade supplied with platinum
goods for which the demand has been
unusually large.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-16
The Tribune's Page of Business News

ton in the women's garment industry.
Retailers are showing a disposition to
place their orders early to make sure
of timely deliveries.
Few of the mems clothing manufac-
turers are in position to take more
orders for fall and winter merchandise.
Orders placed by retailers are being
cut down, and suggestions came from
some quarters Of the trade to advance
prices on orders already booked, but
such action is unlikely, it is said. Ex-
tremely high prices are no barrier to
business and retailers expect to sell
more higher-priced clothing than ever
next fall and winter. Overcoats have
not shown as large an increase in
prices as have suits. Retailers are
buying relatively more Of the conserv-
ative styles, and in the larger cities
the waist-seam model for fall and win
ter is expected to be a slow mover, al
though the smaller town clothiers ex-
pect its vogue to continue until next
spring.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-16

first call should rather be given to
creative business enterprise,
Fortunately, the demand for money
from business is still small, though it
has been increasing. This increase is
ascrlbed to revival in business. The
lack OF borrowing has not been due pri-
marlly to poor business, as it usually is
In normal times, but to the remarkable
cash position of business. Many lines
have made such profits during the war
that they can now carry on a large
business with their own money and
without recourse to the banks. It will
be only when this business has become
still larger that borrowing wave will
set in.
The position Of the bank acceptance
market is curious. A month or more
ago dealers could sell all the bills they
could get, but the problem was to get
the bills to sell. Business was not
borrowing; dealers portfolios were
sometimes so slim that they were
ashamed to exhibit them. Business bor-
rowing suddenly began to pick up, but
the Stock Exchange was absorbing
funds, the banks were not interested in
acceptances, and now has come a situa-
ton in which the rate Of inflow con-
tinues greater than the. rate of out
flow so far as the dealers are con-
cerned. Their portfolios have increased
to such sizes as to give concern. They
have to borrow large amounts of
money to carry the bills at time
when money is hard to obtain. There
is criticism of the attitude of banks
which will not buy acceptances in times
like these. Unless acceptances are
taken in times of stress, even when
little gain in interest can be obtained
in other forms Of investment, the
banks may find themselves without
broad discount market at times when
they would welcome it,
Fifteen to sixty day prime trade ac-
ceptances were quoted at S and 5A per
cent; sixty to ninety days, and 5 - per
cent; indorsed trare acceptances, Il
per cent, all maturities.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-16

t,l LANCAsTER. Penn S f Fegley q
Jewely: York anu
LANGLEY. 8 CD Shapiro. arvpooas
ana ana general merchandise. Broadway Cen
;, LEXINGroN. XIV. Baker. general
Los ANGELES W johnson. women.
weT-GG, Psnnnsylyania. nlos1y
Tr,edmpn. novelties and art works
LorlsVILLE. Ky-Herman straus. Soc
H. I. Lyon, ll33 Broadway.
MEMPHIS, Tenn Goldsmith & Sans.
Co }. Goldsmith drygoods ana seneral
'hSIora a, y IN nd5s, II f., Pennsyl .ania.
VI, . = II s-B I.owenstein q Bros
Rro1ta, ~, !" "ln'ermote' silks and dress goods:
MILTON. schreyer store Co: II
S,Sareyef' general department store mer-
MoNTREAL~H vineberg. mems wear:
Commodore.
", NASHVILLE Tenn.-w r Tate Co:
W, NhsIStf X TSte' grain; etc; Pennsylvania.
goods. Cumberland
-, NORFOLK, Na--Turner g. Son: Nj
FgTpsn Tnl,, pp,nipqt,er,s supplies; Pennsyivana
ems wear. Aberdeen.
goo9s N9DkWlcH, ,<lold Conn., Kadsh, piece
:. OLYMPIA. wash.-Hsrris Dry Goods
Fant 11e West Thirty second street re0t's' ~
r,ons, 3sW " ECO, n Y-Macnonald's. Mr. Mac
nigan 277 Fifth Avenue.
j, dr,HtILA,nIELPPHIA-c HI ,I Silver. general
PITTS SBURGH-k enney Bulmer Co.
MT, p,rg Fggnsy \, y, ~ snto tres Pennsylvania
Iienry waists: 4o4 Fourth Avenue
PITTFBJ RGH-C. Kline. general rn~r-
chandise. Pennsylvania
IA ftrc
"einstein. piece goods. Aberdeen
,PRONiDENcE. r. ii Miller CO J
Miller ;anhr' manufacturers ieweiry. Cumber-
PRovIDENCE-M Block & Co; NJ
Block manufacturing jewelry; Broadway
GoIdin' general merchandise. Pcnnsyi-
RICHMOND. Van Ferguson. musical
Instruments, Pennsyivania.
sPARTANBURG. s C-J spigel gen
eral merchandise. Marlborough
SPRINGFIELD, Miller. Martin
Co AR Miller. house furnishings Penn
ST. JOSEPH Mo.--N Die,errich piucs
sTEELToN. Penn. Robin Co:
KoDin, clothing, notions. etc. Broadway
Central
TERRE HAtTE. Ind Lubin. general
mere hanGise. Pennsylvania
ToRoNTO-W Martin sundries. etc.
. TORRlNGTON. Conn.-E. Knapp. grn-
eral merchandise; CEmb berland
WASHINGTON l.. Rich Co y 10
Rich. mems furnishings and tailoring
goods. Fsnnsylva mia.
WII.k ES BARRE. Penn.-Fowler Tier
Walker Is. T ShumAn. read y-to- selr.
pennsy vania
WILKES BARRE. Penn. Schwslcn-
borg general line, Herald Square
WHINING TON, Del. - Israunstein Co.
Mr Braunstein, women's wear. Pennsyi-
yania.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-16
HOLIDAYS This Week

Monday-In the United States: Idaho
Tuesday-In Brazil: State of Pernam-
buco; in the United States: Massachu-
setts (Boston and vicinity.
Thursday In Argentina, Austria
Hungary, Bolivia, Brazil, Canary Isl-
ands, Chile, Costa Rica, Dominican Re-
public, Ecuador, French Guiana, French
lndo- China, Germany, Grenada, Guata-
mala, Haiti, Honduras, Malta, Mexico
Nicaragua, Panama, Peru, Philippine
Islands, portugal (Lisbon), Spain
st. Lucia, st. Vincent, Trinidad and
Tobago, Venezuela.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-16
Business M0nev

The most notable feature Of the
commercial paper market last week
was the frming tendency. Rates
moved gradually from a 5A per cent
basis to 51s per cent basis. At the
beginning of the week there was still
a little per cent paper offered. This
has now completely disappeared. Then
1T was only the names not 50 we'll
known that passed at 51a per cent;
now 1t is the general run, and only the
exceptional names will command 5A
per cent.
Nearly all the buying has come from
the country. New York banks have
been practically out Of the market.
The entire week was quiet on the SELL
ing side.
The explanation Of this is, Of course,
to be found in the call money market,
where rates reached II per cent on
FRIDAY, the highest since December,
1915. Such rate means far more
under the elastic Federal Reserve sys-
tenn than it did under the old rigid
national bank system. When money
can go to that figure with the re-
sources Of the central institutions be-
ing utilized, it indicates real short
age of funds. The explanation for this
shortage of funds is to be found fun
damentally in the fact that the banks
are still heavily loaded up with bill
ions Of dollars in government certif-
Gates of Indebtedness and bonds and
notes, more proximately in the great
increase in borrowing brought about
by Stock Exchange activity, and imme-
diately in the income tax quarterly
instalments payable today, for
which provision was in most cases
made at the end of last week. Never
theless, the high rates for call loans
have given the Stock Exchange a first
call on the funds of banks, and COM
mercial paper brokers assert that such
New-York tribune., 1919-06-16
Levy on British Shippers
Lifted by Transatlantic Lines

WASHINGTON, June 15.-Informa-
ton has reached the Bureau of For
eign and Domestic Commerce that
British shippers have been informed by
the Atlantic Transport Line, the Cunard
Line, Leyland & Co. and other ocean
carriers that hereafter the per cent
levy on all freights and charges pay
able in the United States would not be
collected. The levy was instituted at
time when the exchange rate was
greatly to the disadvantage Of Great
Britain.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-16
Better Grade Leather
Supply Inadequate

While heavy shipments Of sheepskins
and goatskins are being received reeu-
arly from abroad they are held to be
far from sufficient to appreciablv re-
heve the present shortage of better
grade upper leather in this country.
During the last week the price of calf
skin advanced to $3.50 for the heaviest
weights, an increase of so cents a skin.
But this is only q typical case, for all
classes Of hides and skins have been
increasing in price daily. Tanners de-
clare that at present there is no mar
ket, conditions constantly changing
Some of the largest tanners have re-
fused to book further orders, declaring
that the production of their tanneres
has been sold for months ahead.
Prominent men in the industry are be-
coming alarmed over the situation and
fear that unless some action is taken
to stop the present price soaring ten
denotes the tanning business will suf-
fer reaction.
Because Of the price situation shoe
manufacturers are reluctant to make
quotations on shoes incorporating next
springs styles. AS a means of conserv-
ing leather the shoe manufacturers and
retailers have recommended that the
more general use of low cut shoes be
advocated and that the season for their
wear be extended
Glove manufacturers declare that the
supply of kid is short and that higher
prices win rule when fall purchases
are made by the consumer. Importers
just returned from the foreign markets
report very little material available
there, with labor conditions tending to
send prices up.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-16
Receivership

DANIEL CAHN.-Judge Augustus n
Hand in the United States District Court
Saturday appointed Bertha Rembaugh re-
ceiver for Daniel Calm, enga ged re-
tall niliner at 1881 Broadway, under a
bond of $500.
Assignment
AARON HA1sTER. manufacturing
dresses at IS East 1Isth Street. has
signed for the benefit OF creditors to
Maurice l.. Shame. l2s West ll9th Street
Petitions in Bankruptcy
Petitions in bankruptcy filed Saturday
in the United States District Court were
as follows.
MAX KAPLAN.-A voluntary petition by
Max Kaplan. Is Attorney Street. shows
Liabilities of s1.4l5 and assets. Israel
Ban Scheiber. 81 Chambers Street, is the
William ALLISON RoBB-A volun-
tary petition by William Allison Robb,
dentist, 1o4 East Ninety-eighth Street.
shows liabilities of s2,74s and no assets.
Principal claims are: Nellie l.. Archer.
s425; Albert A Berg, siss, and Julian
II. Clark. 800 Julius u. Tobias Beck
man Street, Is the attorney.
MAX NOWAK.--A voluntary petition by
Max Nowak. baker. 973 Whitlook Avenue,
Bronx. shows liabilities OF $5.633 and no
assets Principal claims are: Duhrkop
oven Company $1,000. Ruhinstein & Lon
don. s22i and Louis hoffman. $3.50.
Julius D. Tobias, Bee kinan Street Is the
attorney.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-16
Silk Mills Far
Behind in Orders

Buying of dress silks and goods for
making mems shirts was conducted
last week on an exceptionally broad
scale. AS the mills have sold all of
their prospective outputs for months
to Gomez the bulk of the business went
to jobbers and converters, who COM
planned that as the mills were thirty
to sixty days behind schedules in max
ing deliveries, they had to reject many
orders. Even the jobbers were COM
PEELED to do cons derable shopping
for additional supplies, which, it was
asserted, could only be obtained in
limited quantities from the smaller
mills. Consignments were not permit
ted to remain long on the shelves Of the
leading jobbers, SO great was the de-
mand from garment cutters and retail
dealers.
Export orders also were of consider
| able volume. South America, Cuba,
Mexico, Canada, Australia, England and
the Scandinavian countries being among
the best customers for American-made
weaves. Neither the foreign nor the
domestic buyers hesitated about paying
the higher prices that were asked by
lHe JODDeTS.
Crepe de chimes, georgettes and satin
faced fabrics, supplies Of which are
light, were in extraordinary demand,
but taffetas, which seemed to be in bet
ter supply, moved at relatively slow
pace. Prices for all kinds of fabrics
stitfened.
Numerous complaints were made
about the mills turning out defective
weaves, these being attributed to the
inferior work of the loom tenders.
Dyers stated that they had no COM
plants to make regarding the quality
of domestic colors. In normal times
these poor weaves would be returned to
the mills, but at present the scarcity
Of silks is SO great that the jobbers
and cutters seem content to overlook
trifiing defects
New-York tribune., 1919-06-16
Rr1STNESS NEWS BUREAUS
Tribune Building
I54 Nassau Street
Production Lags Behind
Urgent Retail Demands
Small Stocks of Goods on Shelves of Merchants
Suggest Continued Activity in Business; Job
bers Turn Holdings Over at Liberal Profits

throughout United
side the effort
which almost
the non-errous metals.
lines sold out for months ahead
sell
strikes and shorter working
actual need of the people clothing
apparel all kinds Retailers DISTRICTS still INCREASINGLY
bv nature
by relatively small This
indication
may be expected to continue