davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-05-15
Strike May Boost
Prices for Garments
Extended Labor Trouble Ex.
pected to Hold Back Next
Seasons Models


Should the strike in the local cloak,
suit and skirt trade continue for u
period of two months or more garment
tradesmen believe it will delay the fall
season and cause a shortage of mer-
chandise, and the resulting scramble
for goods that inevitably leads TO
higher prices.
Just now the coat and suit manufac-
turers are in a particularly good posi-
ton, as they have finished their spring
season. and. anticipating the labor stop
page, purposely delayed making up
their fall samples. The heaviest suffer
ers from the strike are said to be the
skirt manufacturers, who are caught in
the middle of a prosperous season
Yesterday these manufacturers were
trying to devise some method Of keep
ing their plants in operation during
the strike.
Had the strike not occurred the cloal
and suit men would have brought GU.
their early fall samples within a week
or two in an effort to attract buyers
1t is believed that retailers would have
purchased their initial fall stocks ear
her this year than usual to make sure
of deliveries. Manufacturers here ad-
nit that retailers who insist on early
purchases will be driven to the Cleve-
land, Philadelphia, St. Louis and Chi
cago markets if the strike continues
here for any length of time.
Manufacturers declare the comlne
fall prices will exceed those of las;
year, and that the strike is not solely
responsible for this. Fine woollens
they point out, have advanced fully 2
per cent, and fur, which PROMISES :,
be as fashionable for trimming as last
year, also has mounted to prices fa,
ahead of war time levels.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-15
Rubber
Business i'm Mechanical
Rubber Goods Shows
IYnDrOven1ent
fD1DYOUeNlent

Business of manufacturers of me-
chanical rubber goods is improving,
owing to general Improvement in in
dustral conditions. Started early in
April by a reduction In prices of
some lines Of mechanical goods, the
demand has continued unabated.
While orders received by the larger
manufacturers are FOR small quanti-
ties, they are continuous and give the
producers cause to feel optimistic
over the possibilities Of general ac-
tivity among the buyers in the near
future
1t is reported that many orders re-
Gently have been received for various
types Of rubber hose and packing. No
Improvement has developed in the sale
Of betting, many Of the mining COM
panies, usually heavy buyers Of this
material, being comparatively inactive.
Some small orders have been placed
with manufacturers by industrial
plants, and it is stated that several
concerns have replaced their leather
betting with the less expensive rubber
product. Companies that formerly did
d large business with tho railroads de-
clare that the Railroad Administration
has not placed an order for rubber
equipment In some time, bus that
atoeED are believed to have reached the
point whero replacements will shortly
become NECESSARY.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-15
Business Money!

Commercial paper was little changed
yesterday. The tendency toward ease
continued. Bankers admit that they
expect TO find the per cent rate pref
ty general in few days. The market
is now quoted 505A per cent for the
best names, though there is still some
paper at 51a per cent for names not
SO we'll known: The bulk of the de-
mand comes from out of town One
dealer yesterday sold 100000 of
notes in Chicago, where the market is
most active, at 5 per cent. Paper is
moving more freely, though as scarce
in supply as ever, and brokers will not
predict just when a large borrowing
movement will begin. Some interest
was manifested in the statement of
Ralph Won Zechten, president of
the Continental and Commercial Ma
tional Bank of Chicago, predicting
easier money and prosperity for the
next few years, with banks taking an
increased interest in foreign credits.
Attention is called to the curious
situation in the War Finance Corpora
ton notes recently foated. These
notes mature on April /, next year.
They can be obtained at par and inter-
est. They are contingent obligations
New-York tribune., 1919-05-15
Textiles
UnbIeached Cotton Goods
Active; Colored Fab.
RIGS In Less Demand

Vigorous buying of unbleached cot
tons, but less activity in colored and
bleached fabrics, were the dominant
features in the drygoods market yes
terday. Mill agents asserted that the
slight recession that had taken place
in the buying Of finished goods was
but temporary. Demand for all kinds
of unbleached cottons was brisk
clothing Innings, fine combed goods and
print cloths leading. Buyers of print
cloths, although they found that they
had to pay a cent a yard over the
prices of the preceding day, seemed
more anxious about getting goods than
they were about price trends. Buying
at finished table cloths as we'll as Of
damasks for making such coverings
was reported as being exceptionally
good. The increased trade in the do
nestle cloths was ascribed to the alb
sence Of normal supplies of foreign
linens and to the fact that imported
goods are too high priced fer the gen
erality of American customers. 1t was
said that Southern jobbers were large
buyers of high grade table coverings.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-15
Miscellaneous

ASHLAND, Penn.-T Peppers Sons; Mr..
Pepper. representatyie; Pennsylvania. ,,ao.
- b GBslosToN-shcpard Norwell Co. G, H
Hamilton. urbrellas ,;,2s,.s1 22o "TRIP Avenue
Marshall, mems and women's knit under
wear 10 West Nineteenth street:
Mohr clothing hangers. racks. ETC.; Penn
cHICAGO - Samuel Phillipsboro & Co.;
L. Morris. underwear, hosiery and yarns;
CHI c,HfiIICAGo%Mandel Bros; Miss Johnson,
stationery ls East Hea sons s'fseI
we cINc@MAyl hosis4y nens + %a @ad womsna s4a' knit
KANSAS CITY: Mo-: Bernheimer
Furnishings. etc: Cumberland
LANCASTER-M Garvin 81 Co; 3. 4:
Herr, muslin ana s. hnlt underwear; Il, wear: 81
LANSING. Mich,-T. Scammon. general
VT VERNON, ohio-The L. C. Penn
NASHVILLE, Tenn.--Gilbert Sons; Mr.
Gilbert. clothing. shoes; Pennsylvania.
NEW ORLEANs--I. Shapiro. general
NEWPORT NEWS, va.--D. f. Phillips.
building supniies; pec9nansylvania
plies. Herald Square.
NIAGARA FALLS - spirella Co.. Inc. !:
/ Fifth Avenue
Observation-Disclosures e. Terry:
Mr. Hungerford, mfgr~ filters; Herald
/ Square.
PRESTON. M9.--A w sisk g. Son: A.
I sish. canners' supplies; pennsyIvania.
,,,sa sH"5s =. ANTCNlo, Te1.--~s. Carr. general
KIcHMoND~~E. b. Taylor Co.;
Parrish, Wholesale buyer. china. glass
=. scHESEcTADY--H $. Barney ca
6. Harb@ck. notions Iaccs. station
| Hodahs. 3ewelry. candles, toilet artil
To5 Fourth Avenue; Herald square
! bT. LOUIS. Haas. general line. poso-
] syipania. ' - N's''-
81: PArI<--Golden Ruls; J. O. wilmer
muslin ana silks underwear. 1881 Bfoad
way, 9Th noor. ~
WHEELING. W Var. schenk p sona.
A. sehenk ana j. schenH, rcpresenfativss. !.
WILMINGTON Dei.-Millcr Bros w.
Miller. clothing, carpets, etc: pennsyi.
WILMlHGroM, Del. -- H. Tucksruan
general sinc: Brcein. -
New-York tribune., 1919-05-15
Chemicals
Peace Expected to Stin,u-
late Domestic and For
eigra Chemical Trade

A good demand is reported for acetic
acid of high test. Producers of caustic
soda and soda ash refuse to meet the
open market price, at which it is selling
in small lots from second hands. Good
business is reported in sulphuric acid,
supplies of which are large. Bleach
ing powder is weak.
Export inquiries are numerous, and
it is believed that when peace is
finally established there will be a de-
cided improvement in both export and
domestic trade. Even now the export
demand for caustic soda is active
Stocks held by second hands are be-
ing gradually diminished. Owing to
the lack of demand the market in soda
ash is rather unsettled.
There has been a further decline in
the price of ibichromate of soda. Pro.
drcers are NOW asking 8 cents a pount
for standard brands and outside brand
are being offered at S1a cents. Sicilats
Of soda is weaker. owing to the &C
emulation Of spot stocks.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-15
General Merchandise
Harris. genera, me

.ALBANY-J. Harris, general merchan-
AUGUSTA, Cal B. White Co.: F. P
Gracey. manager; 23 East Twenty sixth
Street; Latham.
general nneDchandise; Pennsyivanis. '''''
BALTIMORE--J. Miller, general mer-
chandise; Aberdeen.,
chandise; Broadway Central.
BOsTON-E. r. Slattery; s. W. Bux-
ton, general merchandise; 25 East Thirty
BUTFALO-D. wolfert. general mer-
chandise: Hermitage.
Newman general merchandise; York.
CINCINN Arts dorwitz general rner-
chaqdise; Aberdesn. s, ~
CLEvELAND-J Hackman general mer-
chandise: Pennsylvania.
ETROI1'-Rohinson & Cohen Co.;
Harry Cohen, furniture. dry goods shoes,
women's, caildren,s and infants ready to
Goods. mems clothing. hats and jewelry;
FLINT. Mlch,-H. Wright; general mer
chandise; Marlborough
HARTFORD, Conn.-s. Katz; dry goods
LOS ANGELEs-Coulter Dry Goods Co..
general merchandise; G. l.. Binder. sec
MAYF1ELD, Ky-McElwarth & Brooks
7. y, NIcEiwarth, dry goods and clothing )
MAYsv1LL. Ky-A Merz. general mer-
chandise: Coliingwood.
NEW HANEN-J. Levine. general mer-
NEW oRLEANs-M. sherman, general
merchandise broadway Central.
PHILA DELPTIA - n. Novick, general
merchandise; Broadway Central.
FHifsADELPHTA-W MllSr, general
merchandise: Pennsylvania
PITTsBURGH-J. Berknan. general
merchandise; Pennsylv vania.
PITTsBURGH-M -McCreery & Co.; c.
Jones; general merchana.ise,; r William T.
RICHMoND. Va.IW. Harris. general
merchandise; Pennsylvania.
SAN FRANCISCO---L Masrain & Co.
Mrs. Brandeveir. representing; 461
Fourth Avenue.
SCRANTON. Penn.--CaNan & Cohen;
j. NJ Caplan. general merchandise; I'm
sTEUBENv1LLE, Ohlo--J. Burke. gen
eral nercb cbandise; Colingwood.
! OLEDO-Nathanson Bros; j. M. Fried
! lander dry goods, notions. jewelry and
ready TO wear; 81 West Twenty six h
Street.
WOONsOCKET, r. begin Bros; o.
Guerin, general merchandise; Imperial:
WORCESTER--J. c. Mtsnnes Co.; G. w.
! Roynton. representing; Az Fourth Ave-
nue. 9Th floor.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-15

country are only half filed, and I
should think it will take about two
years to fill them, with the retail de-
mand as large as it seems certain to
be meantime. No break in prices
which are on an entirely new level
can be expected, unless serious over
production should result, and l see no
prospect of that condition as far
ahead as one can 4ook.
"The increase in prices affects every
stage Of the process of making cloth
ing. The farmer who raises sheep
must pay more for his labor The mill
man finds machinery more expensive,
taxes higher, and wages far above the
pre-war standard. No serious drop in
prices can come without a decline IN
wages, and there can be no reduction
Of the remuneration of labor under
present conditions.
Large merchants realize this, but
many of the smaller ones, particularly
outside of New York, still delude them
selves with the superstition that prices
for fall clothing will drop, and hold
off in their buying. They are follow
ing the wrong path, and, unless they
set themselves right are likely to face
a famine in goods"
Asked about the character of mer-
chandise returning soldiers are buy
ing, Mr.. Brill said they are purchasing
much more expensive clothes than ever
before and are seeking extreme styles,
especially waist seam and double
breasted models. He added that many
of the soldiers found their before-the-
war clothes useless because their
physique had changed during their
career in the army. Doughboys, he
said, were coming back with broad
chests and narrow waist lines, and the
old proportions were no longer adapted
to the figures of the men, making
alterations freuuent
New-York tribune., 1919-05-15
Metals
Drastic Policy OF CurtoiL
nrent adopted by Joplin
Lead Producers

More small sales Of copper metal were
negotiated yesterday for June and
July delivery at 16 cents. The range
on spot copper was <15A to 16 cents
with most of the sales at the lower
quotation.
While the statistical position O
lead is unfavorable, the tone of the
market is somewhat frmcr as result
of the better demand, which has alb
sorbed large portion of the meta
pressing on the market during the
past fortnight. British supplies Of
lead are large, the latest figures avail
able showing stocks in the hands Of
the British government on May l of
109,012 tons, or 59,901 tons increase
over the stocks at the end of 1918
Australian stocks made an additional
$4,000 tons.
Advices from Joplin, Mo-, are to be
effect that the falling off in lead ore
production due to the drastic curtail-
ment policy adopted by most of the
mining companies threatens to cause
the shutting down of many of the
smelters in that district.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-15
Orders for Silverware
Subject to Metal Price

Silverware manufacturers, while con-
emplating a revision of prices, are in
clined to defer definite action until
he silver market becomes more set
tied. One of the larger silversmiths,
it was reported yesterday in Maiden
Lane, has increased prices a fiat Is per
cent on all lines, but other companies
have advised their customers that or
ders will be accepted subject to the
cost of production at the time of de-
livery.
A further decline in the price of COM
mercial bar silver occurred yesterday,
with official quotations here going down
to Sill an ounce, drop Of 3 cents
under Tuesdays price. London cables
reported similar condition in the for
eign market. with a decline from 55 to
54 pence Mexican dollars were re-
ported at $500 cents.
Among silversmiths the impression
prevails that quotations will again as
sumo an upward tendency.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-15
Women's Wear and Millinery

ATLANTA. Cal. NJ. High Co; c. E.
Diehl women's and infants wear; Latham.
BALTIMORE. Md.-O' Neill & Co; Miss
T. $ Parks, ladies cloaMs' su''s' sAi''s'
"a iB6sToN&oiilchrist Co.. Miss K. Dan
.b,, waists {basement); zoo Fifth Ave
nue. room co... r.,. ~
tsrhuick. women's dresses; Breslin
BUFFALO-Adam. Meldrum s. Ander-
,9,,slin and brassleres. house dresses and
4 snfante wear syndicate trading Co.. -oV
~I'.fth Avenue.
CHICAGo-sears Roebuck & Co.; H. c.
arson, women's coats; 11o Fifth Ave
Usi cHIcAGo-Hylsnd Bros. Co. NJ. P.
Hyand. millinery: AZ Fieth Avenue.
suits suits and dresses 4o4 Fourth Avenue.
cLEvELAND-MaSy Co.. Co; Miss J.. Nm N;
street: Great Northern.
DALLAS. Tex-GoldsrDith Dry Gools
Co.; /. Goldsmith. jobs OF better waists
1l33 Broadway. room 1873
DETROIT-Kline Garment Co.; Miss L.
Kaufman. suits; 4O4 Fourth Avenue, llth
DETRo1T-Healy Dry Goods Co.; Miss
z. c. cray, waists, blouses. sweaters. pet
ticoats, house dresses. negligees. lingerie.
muslin and knit underwear; 1870 Broad
GRAND RAPIDS -Mich-Frledman Dry
Goods Company; NJ Friedman cloaks. mil
iiuery. etc. Pennsylvania.
HARRISBURGH, PENN. w. Robin
son & Co, !. e Robinson. mems and wo-
mems clothing, Herald Square.
HARTFORD, Gonn.-Mentsr & Rosen-
ems clothing: ia Fifth Avenue.
LANCASTER. Penn.-A. c. Smith Co.:
a. {. Smith. women's furnishings; Penn
LEWIsTowN Penn-H Levin Com
pany, II. Levin, womens cloaks and suits
Grand.
Levin, wouens cloaks, suits. etc; Grand.
lOUISIILLE-Stcw Dry Goods Co.
E. Bennett. coats. suits. dresses. etc; 2
West Thirty-seyenth Street.
MEMPHIS. Tenn. Goldsmith & Sons;
A. c. Herz5erg. ready 10 wear care of
Beer & Lilienthal: 1850 Broadway.
MILWAUKEE. Wis.-J A. Brown & Co. ::
E. F. Bretz, womens ready to wear; Nc
NEWPORT NEWS. va-Meyers Bros.
Inc; n. Meyers. ready to wear; 1850
.PITTssBuRGH, Pa Kaufman Dept
Broadway. 10th floor.
PITTsBURGH, Pa.-McCreery & Co. Dry
Goods; Miss L. Hansen. waists 23 East
Twenty y-sixth Street; Holland
PITTSFIELD. Mass.-Pittsfiel Millinery
Supply Co.; L. Rosenberg, millinery: Com
PORTLAND Me.-Porteous Mitchell &
Braun Co; AFs. n. Clark. ready to wear;
RALEiGH, 4 c.2E 9f' JOE j. Eiiasberg. ready
TO wear and millinery; Herald square
SALEM. Mass.-M. Feldblum Company
NJ Feldblum, women sgarments; Broad l.
way Central
SALEM Mass.-Almey. Bigelow & Wash
burn: Miss S. ". Downie. ladies gloves
Miss a. NJ. o Bren. knit underwear and
coTsets; go Fifth Avenue
SAN FRANCISCO, Call. Dinkelspiel
Co; L. Ettling, wornens and misses un-
:aerwear- and hosiery; H. Wolf. mems
hosiery and underwear and women's and
misses sweaters; 377 Broadway
ST. LOUIS. Mo.-Olian Waist g. Dress
Co; l. Olian. waists and dresses; McAlpin.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-15
The Tribunes Page Of Business News 8 $$$

repeal of the luxury taxes before the
legislators at the earliest possible mo-
ment. The merchants will confine their
efforts to urging the repeal of only Sec
tion 904 of the revenue bill which con-
Germs itself mainly with minor articles
of wearing APPAREL carpets, picture
frames, works of art. trunks and trav-
eliing bags, umbrellas, etc, selling
above a certain price. The jewelry tax
and fur tax are contained in other Sec
tions of the bill.
1t is expected that the merchants at
the meeting to-day will try to deter
mine just what are the vexations at
in the section specified.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-15
House Furnishings, FLOOR Gov
erings, Furniture. Draperv

AKRON-M. ONeill Co; r. Cruick
shsnk' Slislh' floor coverings; w. McElroy, 212
BALTIMORE-Hecht Bros G. Co.: D.
Horn. carpets, upholstery and draperies
COLUMBUS. ohio--F. G. & A. Howald:
F. G. Howald, carpets, curtains furniture;
Pennsylvania.
HARRISBURG. Penn.-Brown & Co.;
". II Brown. furniture. carpets. house
PHILADEG.PH1AMPpayis fIs1a A0PpelvIs & Nan,x,sr.
W. II. Green, Oriental rugs: Richmond.
PH1LADELPHIA-W w. Pollock, car
pets, rugs; Grand.
PHILADELPHIA-N. sneIlenburg e.
Co.: A. Lewis, floor coverings; r. jenkins.
floor coverings; W. McElroy; 212 Fifth
POTTsyILLE. Penn. Briutton- Hoff-
man Co; c. p Hoffman, furniture, bed
ST. LOUIS. Mo.-Famous &. Barr; L.
Levy. floor coverings; w. McElroy, 212
Fifth Avenue
WASHINGTON. D. C.-Thompson Bros :
r. Thompson, furniture; Grand.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-15
Not Cirilian Clothing
Enough TO Go Around
dealers Find 1t Difficult to Cut Enough Cloth to
f1t Out Both Returnin g Soldiers and Men Who
Practised Economy at Home During War Period
a a AuR1cE BRILL, of Brill Broth

AuR1CE BRILL, of Brill Broth
lVE ers' who operate chain of
seven stores in this city, yes
terday declared that since it was es
tablished, thirty-one years ago, his firm
had never done business approach
ing in volume that of the present sea-
son.
For the first time in our history"
he said, Eve are compelled to work
our bushelmen overtime. With the
tallors, they now work every night and
Sundays, and still it is impossible to
keep up with the unbridled public de-
mand. Our sales have doubled and
trebled, and the curve is going still
higher.
"The inquiry for clothing and tog-
gerry comes not only from returning
soldiers, but also from civilians, who
abstained from buying as far as pos
slble during the war period for pa
trlotic reasons. The deferred wants
now clamoring for satisfaction are
testing the capacity of the merchan-
dislng world. 1T is no longer a question
OF selling goods, but of getting them.
Anticipating what has now come TO
pass, we bought large quantities Of
piece goods in advance, but are un-
able to make large part of these
cloths into suits because of the acute
scarcity Of labor. Returning soldiers.
skilled in tailoring, are absorbed so
rapidly that their effect on the labor
situation is scarcely perceptible.
"The continuous advances in labor
costs, due to strikes and through
peaceful negotiation, have more than
Offset the slight decrease in the cost
of wool, and there is no prospect Of
a decline in the price of clothing, in
my Judgment, for at least two years.
shelves in stores throughout the
New-York tribune., 1919-05-15
Raincoat Cloth Going Up

Exhaustion of the government sup,
ply and the necessity of buying mate
rial from private sources will lsend up
the price of raincoats soon, according
to number of local raincoat manufac-
turers. Raincoats now in the hands
Of retailers, it is said, are largely made
of materials which the government
turned over to private business at the
termination of hostilities, at prices
below the market that time. With full
market, prices being paid now for
rnincoat cloths, say the manufacturers,
the price OF the finished coas will have
to be increased.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-15
Meetings and
Conventions

Raw materials, new markets, ways
and means to expand business and
other similar topics will be discussed
at the convention of dress manufact-
urers to be held here in the fall. Tenta-
tive plans for the convention are in
process of development by the Asso-
ciated Dress Industries of America,
according to an announcement made
yesterday by David Mosessohn, execu-
tive director of the organization.
With the Victory Loan campaign
out of the way the organization has
resumed its membership campaign
through which it is hoped to secure
sections of the country.
Revision of the present freight clas-
sifcations of wool will be considered
by the Consolidated Classification
New-York tribune., 1919-05-15
Formed Abroad
To Buy American Goods

Under the title of the Franco-B Bel
gian Syndicate a concern has been
formed with headquarters at Paris and
Antwerp for the purpose of importing
certain lines of American goods for
which there is a demand in those
countries. The syndicate is said to
consist of experienced business men
with ample resources and unusual
facilities for the distribution of i'm
ported goods. One of the members
formerly was American commercial at
tache in Paris. A representative of
the syndicate recently arrived in the
United States for the purpose of cx-
planning the plans of his organization
to manufacturers here.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-15
Scarcity of Needles

supply. Machine needles are plentiful
England is the chief producer of hand
sewing needles, but as labor and steel
are scarce, the English manufacturers
it is said, will be unable to produce
normal quantities for some time. Ac-
cording to some reports the Japanese
needles that were brought into the
United States at the height of the war,
when supplies could not be obtained
from England, have proved unsatis-
factory.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-15
RIysrNESS NEWS BUREAU.
Tribune Building
l54 Nassau Street
viii Seek Immediate
Repeal of Luxury Tax
Retailers From All Parts of
the Country to Meet Here
To-day

Retailers from all sections Of the
country will gather at the Waldorf
Astoria Hotel to-day at l o'clock to
isnnch campaign for. the immediate
raneal OF the luxury taxes. The mer-
rants are coming here in response to
Invitations sent out last week by Frank
lin Simon, president of the National
Gsrment Retailers Association.
Realizing the necessity for quick ac-
ton. as Congress meets next Monday,
he retailers are determined to bring
rbe strongest appeals possible for the
New-York tribune., 1919-05-15
Raw Silk Holds Firm,

Buying of raw silk for delivery up to
next. August was active yesterday.
Prices for the Japanese product re-
mained unchanged, but advces from
Yokohama indicated that the market
there was firm, and importers in New
York intimated that higher prices were
likely. Supplies in the local market
are light, and little Improvement is ex-
pected between now and the end Of
Jl11y-
New-York tribune., 1919-05-15
EigI1t Offerings of Burlap

Under fair buying and light Offering
vanced Il cent yard yesterday. The
goods known to the trade as eight
ounce, that number of ounces being in
the yard Of cloth, brought 9la cents a
yard, while the 1919 ounce grade sold
at 11A cents. 1t was said that prices
in the local market were relatively
lower than those prevailing in Cal
cutta, the chief source of the supply
of burlap.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-15
Leather and Fancy Goods,
.JeWeIry

BUFFALO-Lewin Company w Levin,
jewelry; Pennsylvania
CLEVELAND-Halle Bros Co: p B.
Johnson, leather goods and sIlverware:
220 Fifth Avenue.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-15
Buyers Coming

CHICAGO Albert T.yfo Company. n
1UnDstek, woG9nn'9 mn ehildref1'a rne1y
70 w~or; Prinee George: in expoete4 Nay
-. 1915 N'1
r5fcAGf,~-,Aiee igsie Company ,,fax
f'.gia. gs@esni nlnTc andre; g!tiscs ltefpe.
IL eADected dey ~. 1919.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-15

Committee, which will hold meetings
here Monday and Tuesday of next
week, the following Thursday and Fri
day in Atlanta, and in Chicago on Mo1i-
day and Tuesday of the following
ol-
New-York tribune., 1919-05-15

EcsIcE~E. r. giattery: Aiber. Block
hssg ~ Fast ffi5.y-shird etsest.
Fi<J Ell RI i--Eenntdy. Wfcks, Could
-. 1sies ~. l.. Kennedy, f1rs, pcnnsyl-