davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-04-12
General Merchandise

BAIT FL. B. Hurst & 90 dry
goods; l.. Chinn, representing II East
Thlrty,hrst Street: 1st floor
BOSTON Eastern Manufacturing Co,
wholesale dry goods; l.. Kaplan. repre-
senting. Broadway Central
BOSTON-W. FiIene's Sons Co L. e.
hlrstein. treasurer l.. Rivers. assistant
merchandise manager; I16 West Thirty
second Street
BuFFALO-H. +. Meldrurn Co.. dry
goods; goods ". p Cooke. representing; 4oa
CHICAGo-H. Rose. general merchan.
disc: Continental
CH1CAGO-A II. Lewis dry svtes
mems furnishing goods, hats ard shoes
Pennsylvania.
COLUMBUS. Ohio-H. silvernosn. gen
eral merchandise Marlborough.
goods; F. H. Rike. president; 225 Fifth
Avenue; room 826
DUBUQUE, Ia.-L BisseiI. general mar
chandise: Commodore.
HARTFORD. Come s HIS Co.:
c. 8 lills dry goods; Manhattsn.
merchandise; Commodore
MONTICELLO. y. Y-Hammond A.
Cooke. dry goods; J A Cooke. dry goods.
carpets. rugs. mating, Herald Square.
PtilLADELPHIA-J. e. T. Rapp. R.
NJ Rapp, dry goods, carpets, furniture and
shoes: Breslin.
PITTsBURGH-A. L KIopfer Co. H.
and manufacturers clothing and cloaks;
Comm odore
SAN FRANCIsCo-E L. Nils general
merchandise; Pennsylvania.
SEATTLE. Wash.-Western 2. 9. Co.
"a r. Anderson, manager 50 Worth street;
Alcazer.
ToRONTO-E. Perkins general ner-
chandise; Murray Hin.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-12
Miscellaneous

=, BOSTON - Leopold Morse Co n 3:
Marks, furs, ratncoats, children and boys
clothing; Breslin
NEW HAVEN. Be.qmsn Bros;
Mr. Berman, representative: Commodore
PH1LADELPHIA-L. Dannenbalr1. Sons
& Co; A w. Dannenbaum. ribbons. 2sS
Fourth Avenue.
PHILADELPHIA-Jac Ritman Co. ::
jacob Ritman, sweaters. fancy knit goods
yarns, Bresin.
PHILADELPHIA Crown knitting
Mills. Jacob Ritman worsted yarns
sweatsr coats. fancy knit goods. Breslin
RICHMOND. Va.-Saunderss Sons Co,
A. Saunders. general; York
ROCHESTER-E A. Fitzgerald CO.
f. A. Fitzgerald. groceries. cigars ETC.,
Commodore.
ROCHEsTER-w. Connor. general line,
Commodore
ROGERsvILLE. Tenn--w D. Kenner
Co. Mrs. kenner. autos and auto supplies,
Collingwood.
SCHENECTADY. N Y NJ Brandt,
general line Breslin.
StSTERSVILLE. Tenn.-Durham Hard
ware Co; f. Durham, hardware. Penn
sylyRnia.
WHEELING. w. Vac r. Taylor Co ::
W A. Rempe. drygoods and ready TO
wear: PeDnsyiVania.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-12
Chemicals
Chemicals
Chemical Fertilizers in
Good Demand for
Export

Export demand for chemical fer
tilizers is increasing. Large orders for
sulphate of ammonia have been placed
this week. Quotations for spot sui
phate OF ammonia, guaranteed 25 per
cent, are cents pound, while ship
ments in double bags to arrive at New
York during the latter part Of the
month are offered at 495 cents f. a. s.
New York.
Carbonate Of potash sold at 9N
cents a pound for so to 85 per cent
quality, II cents a pound for SO to 90
per cent, and 15 cents for 80 to 95 per
cent.
Citric acid. due to arrive in this port
next week from Italy and England, is
quoted at S108 pound, while the spot
product is offered at from $119 to
$f.2l pound. The stock on hand is
running low, which accounts for the
higher price it commands over the in
coming shipments.
Shipments of tartaric acid, used for
food preserving, are due to arrive from
Italy in about two weeks The product
for Immediate delivery is offered at
86h cents pound. while orders
against the stocks afloat are being
taken at 83 cents a pound, duty paid.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-12
Piece Goods

ALTOONA. Pa.-Lantz Co. Mr.. Lantz,
dry goods etc; Walick.
capes; Herald Square.
BALTIMORE. +. Hurst & Co. dry
goods; |. NJ. Parsons. white goods; II East
Thirtyfirst Street, 1st floor.
BOsToN-,S. T. s. Mfg. Co; NJ. e. sha-
piro. mfrs silk waists; Breslin.
BUFFALO-Herman VILE Co; H H.
VILE. mfrs. clothing; 200 Fifth Avenue.
CANANDAIGUA. y. Y.---Levy & Sons;
r. Levy, dry goods, etc; Grand.
CHICAGO-M. Goldsten Co; Fl. Gold
stein. piece goods; Commodore
CHICAGO-Katz Co; Mr.. katz, piece
goods; Continental
ClNClNNATI-Loeb Sons: MI Loeb.
piece goods. Pennsylvania
CLEVELAND-Klein. Kirchstein & Co
S. c. Klein. mfrs. cloaks and suits: Meal
pin.
HAGERSTOwN. Md.-Barnhart Over
all Co; g. w. Barnhart, mfrs. overalls,
pants and shirts; Bresin.
HORNElL. n. 70. Allen. dry goods.
etc. Grand.
PlTTsBURGH-A. Rogers, piece goods;
RoCHEsTER-L. Adler Bros q Co
J. j. Bakrow.. piece goods; zoo Fifth Ave
nue.. room 1414
ST LOUIS-Ely- Walker D. C. Co; A.
Steedman, linens white goods handker-
chiefs; Sc Worth Street. 4th moor
New-York tribune., 1919-04-12
Silks
Dealers in Silks Are Opt.
mistic Deer Outlook
for Fall Trade

Statesmen for the leading silk manu-
facturers were not rushed with orders
for spring weaves yesterday, but buy
ing of fall goods expanded. The let up
in demand for spring goods was to be
expected, as. merchants throughout the
country have bought heavily in antici-
patton of big Easter trade.
Houses that have not yet opened
their fall lines are receiving samples,
which will be displayed next week. In
all of the more important sales agen-
cies optimism prevails. There is little
talk of lower prices being made for
fall weaves. Importers of Japanese
wash silks stated that business was
active, but it was conceded that prices
for such goods are low, as the Japan
ese manufacturers were anxious to get
orders. Imports of the Japanese pro
duct were said to be large, as the re-
suit of the improved shipping facilities
on the Pacific
New-York tribune., 1919-04-12
Paint Dealers Look for
More Actiue Spring Trade
Further Neglect of Bull ldings, Manufacturer As.
serts, Would Prove M ore Costly Than Buying
Colors and Oils at the Present III i gh Prices

paint industry will have a busy late
spring season.
Property owners in many instances
seem to have reached the conclusion
that it is useless, to wait any longer
and are now buying painting materials
at top prices. Where buildings have
been allowed to go without painting
during the war period the decision to
recoat them now is influenced by the
necessity Of doing SO to preserve the
woodwork Further neglect, it is real
lied, would prove more costly than
paint.
"The paint industry is no longer
limited to its war production of only
thirty-two different colors, and as far
as variety is concerned it is practically
back on a peace basis. We were asked
by the War Industries Board to contine
ourselves to producing only twelve
colors during the war, but it was found
impossible to get along with less than
thirty-two."
Reconstruction work in France, Mr..
Phillips believes, offers a big oppor-
tunity for the American paint indus
try to sell its products abroad. "Nc-
gotiatons," he added, will soon be
opened with French interests looking
to the expectation of large quantities
of paint from this country. The Scan
dinavian countries, the West Indies and
South America are buying substantial
quantities of paint from American
manufacturers"
Mr.. Phillips stated that paint prices
to-day we're from so per cent to 70 per
cent higher than before the war
New-York tribune., 1919-04-12
Furs
Pelts Bring Higher Prices
at Auction Mink
PrOUes Popular

Although s1,00O.O0O worth of furs
were sold yesterday. the fifth day of
the auction conducted by the New York
fur Auction Sales Corporation, the
safe lacked the snap and active bid
dlng evident on previous days. Deal
ers, rather than manufacturers, we're
'he heaviest purchasers, and it was
reported mat many of the lots taken
VIII be held for speculative purposes.
The most spirited bidding of the day
was shown when the sale opened with
the offering of about 100 lots of mink
held over from the previous day, The
prices ranged from $3.50 to $3.50. The
leellng That mink is coming back as a
popular fur was as firm yesterday as the
day before, and the entire sale of mink
showed an advance Of 50 per cent on
Northern skins, and so per cent on
Southern skins, compared with the Jam
uary sale
The largest Offering yesterday was in
skunk, 1876 900 skins selling from 81 %
to $S, about the level of January prices.
Little interest was shown in skunk Nv
the manufacturers, and the buyinp was
confined largely to dealers, who prob
ably intend exporting many of the
SKINS IS soon as the signing of peace
terms will permit. While skunk is
more or less of a staple winter fur.
manufacturers do not think it will be
IN as great demand next fall as it has
been in recent years.
All the other furs sold Yesterday.
with the exception of marmot, advanced
IN price from 10 to 35 per cent, com
pared with January prices. Kolinsky
sold from 81 to $27O, a 20 per cent
advance; badger from 90 cents to $3.50
a 80 per cent advance; leopard from
So to 5000; marmot from q cents to
$1.2o, no change; civet cat from So
cents to "a cents, 10 per cent ad-
vance; flying squirrel from 40 cents to
80 cents, 10 per cent advance; jap
anese marten from 1915 to s6, a IS per
cent advance; Japanese fox, $3.50 to
V.10, 10 per cent advance, and a small
lot of Japanese mink of poor quality
at $1.36.
The scarcity of foreign furs in this
market is responsible for the great ad-
vance in japanese mink, which com
pares favorably with the domestic
skins.
The purchases for the five days of
the sale now total $4,250,OOO.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-12
Rubber
Imports Of Crude Rubber
in March Sho,u Big Gain
OUer Year Ago

1mportations Of crude rubber into the
United States during March, which was
a record month, were more than "a per
cent greater than during the CORE
spending month Of 1918, according to
figures issued yesterday by the Rubber
Association of America. Shipments re-
ceived in this country last month
totalled 1929 tons, compared with H.,
l6l tons in March, 1918. Of the former
amount 23,68O tons were plantation,
while Paras totalled only 3,808 tons.
All classes of rubber, excepting Qua
yule, Manicobas and Matte Crosse,
were received in larger quantities this
year than last, plantation imports for
March, 1918, being 1899 tons and
Paras ,699 tons.
Of the plantation rubber received
here last month 1871 tons came from
Singapore, while the next larger
New-York tribune., 1919-04-12
Jewelry Tax Expansive
Articles Partly Made of Gold
and Silver Affected

Metal shoe buckles, gold and silver
trimmed and mounted spectacles and
eye glasses, umbrella handles and
other articles mounted or composed
partly of gold and silver, but ordinarily
not found in the iewelry departments
of retail stores. are subject to the 5
per cent jewelry tax which went into
effect April I.
Fred H. Rike, of the Rike- -Kumler
Company, Dayton, Ohio. said yesterday
that few OF the smaller retailers
throughout the country realize this
fact. For the benefit of small Ohio
retailers who applied to him for infor-
nation on the subject he obtained a
direct ruling on the matter from the
Cincinnati Office of the Bureau of In
ternal Revenue. However," said Mr..
Rlke, the bureau has not decided
whether the 5 per cent tax is to be
levied on the selling price of the entire
article or only upon that portion of it
containing gold or silver"
New-York tribune., 1919-04-12
Speculation in Woollens
Jobbers and Manufacturers Re
selling Fall Goods at Advances

Speculation in the woolen goods mar
ket, which was almost eliminated by
the shift to lower prices when the sell
ing season for fall fabrics opened more
than month ago, is slowly creeping
back. Cloth jobbers and manufactur-
ers Of clothing are reported to be re-
selling at advanced prices some of the
merchandise they ordered at the be-
ginning OF the season.
In most cases mills have advanced
their prices few cents n yard, but
the spcculators who are reselling are
said to be getting advances of 25 and
90 cents yard in many instances
The indications Of shortage in fall
cloths are giving the spectators more
confidence, and many Of them arc pre-
pared 10 repeat their wartime opera
lions. East Side jobbers are said TO
have ordered large quantities Of hiph
grade woollen cloths, which they will
mold Tor speculative purposes.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-12
Women's Wear and Millinery

BosTON-C. A. Browning Co. millinery !;
J. /. Crowley hats; Continental.
STON-Gilchrist Co, Miss * Da-
nahy, waists fbasement; 200 Fifth Ave
nuc. room COZ.
CLEVELAND-I Rice e. Sons Co: l.
Rice, millinery and mfrs. ready to wear
hats, Pennsylvania.
DETROIT-Garton, Fischer Wills Co. ::
d. Wills flowers. feathers and hats;
Belmont.
FLINT. Mich.-Herbert N Bush L. A.
Allen. cloalss. suits waists. furs: Breslin.
NEW HAVEN-Crawford- Plumfncr. Inc !,
A j Crawford. cloaks. suits; furs: WON
ems furnishing goods. ~ West Thirty
first Street. Park Avenue Hotel
RALEIGH. ~ C.--Taylor Furnishing
Co.. MIR. Taylor. women's furnishings;
Pennsylvania
ROCHESTER N. Y.-B. Forman & Co. ::
Mrs A Co.n. muslin underwear, 225
Fifth AvA.ue, Sth floor.
SAN FRANCISCO - Emporium; Miss
MnrEhret Russell, ladies' dresses, Mrs
chandisins Corporation. 225 Fifth Avenue.
ST. LOUIS-M. j. Grossberg Co: j. B
Grossberg. ready to wear; Perley Buying
Association. 1851 Broadway.
RACUSE-Shanahan's Mr. Shanahan,
ready to wear: Waliick.
WILKE KES-BARRE. Penn. j. Homer,
ready to wear; Pennsylvania.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-12
Active Season Expected
In Underwear Industry

Womens silk and cotton underwear
manufacturers are looking forward to a
heavy buying season, to begin about
the first of next month. Normally, the
buyers for retail stores place most of
their orders in February and July. In
FEBRUARY of this year the unsettled
market conditions caused the buyers to
place relatively small orders. Merchan-
olsc managers of department and dry
GOODS stores felt that the market was
1alling and did not want to stock up
heavly " under such conditions. The
manufacturers believe that the stocks
purchased in February arc almost ex
hausted now and that the buyers will
be compelled to visit the market soon
IN search OF new merchandise to carry
them through the summer season.
IL Is expected that the buyers will be
ready to place large orders for fall
merchanaisc about August !, as the
are on Il stable basjs
New-York tribune., 1919-04-12
Australian Woods
Bring High Prices
$50 Lots Are Sold Quickly
Without Any Government
Withdrawals
Business NetUs Bureau
Special Correspondence

PN's~S'NNN
BOSTON, Mass, April 11.-High
prices were obtained for good quality
greasy Australian wools at the gov
ernmcnt auction to-day. The bidding
was brisk and $50 lots were sold in
forty-fivc minutes. with no withdraw
ais. Every bid was above the mini
mum price at which the government
withdraws tho wool from the sale.
Choice lots of Australian wool in the
grease were bid up as high as Sl.O5
cents a pound. They will cost about
S191 cents a pound cleaned. High
grade combing woods in the grease
brought so cents ard a slightly lower
grade "a cents.
Domestic wools of average grade,
unwashcd, brought from SO to so cents
pound. Secured Texas woods sold
at 1925 to SLAP a pound. California
woods averaged slightly higher in
price, while Oregon woods brought
from $1.45 to S1.70.
Pulled wools of the finest grades
for s150 to $1.55 and of the A super
grade for s1.4O to S1.45. The best
combing domestic mohair went for 60
to 70 cents and the best carding mohair
for so to IS cents pound.
Almost half of the 100000 pounds
of South American wools were with
drawn because bids failed to reach
government minimums. Thirty-fve
per cent of the Peruvian washed wools
were withdrawn. j. H. Wheelock e.
Co. were large buyers of South Amer
lean wools. and Crimmins & Pierce
and Wright Brothers took 90 of the
al Peruvian lots sold. The American
Woolen Company was prominent
buyer of South African woods. All.
the Iceland wool offered was passed
by the buyers.
Crimmins & Pierce, G. e. C. Kreg-
linger, Francis Wiley & Co., the La
fayette Worsted Company and Win
slow & Co. were among the large pur
chaSers at tO-dav'S sale
New-York tribune., 1919-04-12
Platinum Used in Making
All Types of JeweIr~

More platinum is used in the jewelry
industry every year. 1t goes into prac-
tically all types of jewelry. Platinum
has almost five times the value of pure
gold. Twenty-four carat gold, which is
pure, can be purchased at $25 an ounce,
while platinum sells at from $10O TO
$3.50 an ounce. depending upon the
quantity Of iridium alloyed with it.
Iridium is used to harden and retain
the polish of platinum, and is more
valuable than the latter.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-12
to Sell Summer
Goods in Season Widens

Makers of women's ready to-wear
garments, as we'll as millinery manu-
facturers, are cooperating with retail
ers toward establishing a real summer
season in the trade. Heretofore the
buying of summer merchandise has
slumped after Easter. The movement
began in the millinery trade, and April
q has been designated as the date
for the showing Of summer hats which
a expected to bridge the gap be-
tween the summer and fall seasons
The garment industry has now
Joined the movement, and John W.
Hahn, secretary of the National Gar
ment Retailers Association, will send
out a bulletin to members, advising
them to cooperate with the millinery
people
New-York tribune., 1919-04-12
Ship DELAYS Bothersome

Chemical exporters are complaining
because of the failure of the Shibbinr
Board to deliver steamers according to
schedule. The exporters state that in
many cases orders have been taken for
shipment on vessels promised to he
put in operation on certain dates. and
failure to put the steamer in commits
sion, with consequent delay in shin
ment u orders, has resulted in can
cellations or financial loss to foreign
consumers
New-York tribune., 1919-04-12

amount, 1907 tons, came from Batavia.
tion during the month and was the
only Atlantic port to which crude was
shipped. Arrivals at the Pacific ports
were distributed as follows: San Fran
cisco, 1872 tons; Seattle, 5,771 tons;
Tacoma, 241 tons, and Vancouver, 389
tons. The Rubber Association report
shows that So tons Of rubber waste, 81
tons of Balata and 910 tons of miscel-
laneous gums were imported from vari-
Gus sources.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-12
Burlap Sells More Freely
American Textile Machinery
For BuenOs Avres Factor,

American cotton spinning machinery
has made its initial appearance in Ar
gentina. A modern cotton spinning
factory, which will manufacture two
and three ply yarns, is under construc-
tion in Buenos Ayres. The corporation
building this factory is capitalized at
S225O00 and purposes to engage in the
promotion of other textile and indus
trial plants, principally cotton, and op-
weaving mills, dye works, etc.
The equipment for the new factory.
from the cotton openers to the twisters
and spinners, was purchased in the
United States and is valued at $4,000,
f. o. b. New York.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-12
Mems W ear

BEAUMONT. Tex.-Nicholson Watson
Co, w. N. Stewart. clothing and furnish
ing goods; Imperial
CHICAGO-Evans Bros; H. Evans,
mems furnishing goods, hats and shoes.
pants Commodore.
CHICAGO-Marshall Field & Co; J.
NJ White, mems and youths clothing. l107
Broadway.
DELHI. n. Wv b Thompson Co; w.
B. Thompson clothing: Continental
ST. LOUlS.-Hynes-W Weaver Skirt Co:
J. J. Hynes, mems furnishing goods; Nc
Alpin.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-12
Metals
Shading Of Copper Price
Fails to attract
Buyers

Few sales of copper were reported
yesterday. Large producers are quoting
Y cents a pound for the metal, while
the small sellers are slightly shading
this price: No business in copper was
transacted on the New York Metal Ex
change: Copper for September delivery
was offered at 1850 cents a pound,
against Is cents for the day before, but
buyers were not attracted.
Spot lead was unchanged in price at
cents pound. Spelter was also quiet
and unchanged in price
The London market was without
feature. all metals showing a tendency
toward weakness, with prices a shade
below the previous days quotations.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-12
Fall Sample Suits DELAYED

Late deliveries of sample ends of
cloth from the mills are delaying the
mems clothing manufacturers in max
ing up the fall sample suits which they
intend showing to their trade imme-
diately after Easter Selling from
swatches of cloth rather than from a
made-up sample garment will be com-'
mon in the trade this year, it is said
New-York tribune., 1919-04-12
Advises Normal Buying Course

Study your customer and pursue the
normal course of buying for fall, is the
advice given retail clothiers of the
country by Ludwig Stein, vice president
of B: Kuppenheimer " Co. and president
of the National Association of Cloth
lers. This advice is contained in the
third of series Of bulletins which the
association is sending out to 10000 re-
tailers all over the country.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-12
Raw Silks Hold Firm

Raw silks, both Chinese and jana
nese' were in good demand yesterday.
ne Japanese product was bought for
deeilvery during the current month. and
throughout the months Of Nav and
June. Prices remained firm and il
was reported that the Chinese grades
tended to advance. "'0'
New-York tribune., 1919-04-12
London Wool Auctiow

LONDON, April 11.-Nine thousand
bales were offered at the wool auction
sales 1t was a fine selection, and the
demand was keen at firm prices. New
South Wales secured brought 5s I'd and
to as SID.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-12
House Furnishings, Furniture
Floor Coverings. Drapery

BALTiMORE--I. G.. Ielenk art goods
hronzes' fancy china and glassware. Com
CANTON. Ohio Klein e. Ifere,men
CO. j. sehaun carpets and draperies
tHltAGO--P. Epstein furniture and
carpets broadway Central
:, 'H 'hGu- Montgomery Ward e. Co r..
~ Shith, glassware; 3o3 Sixth Avenue.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-12
Trade Notes

Charles A. Anderson Co. have
established food department 10
handle foodstufs Of all dissertations
FOR export. fhc department is in
charge Of W f. Rpperger, general
manager Of the company.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-12
Textiles
Leading Cotton Goods
Mills Likely to Aduance
Prices Next Week

Cotton mill agents booked a rea-
lively large volume of orders yesterday
and there was feeling in the trade that
business would continue to expand I'm
bleached goods were active at higher
prices, and some Of the mills seemed
inclined to withdraw their products in
the hope Of inducing buyers to pay
more
Trade in colored cottons was report
ed to have gained impetus, and a num-
Der of the producers stated that thew
had only small stocks left on hand for
quick delivery. Buyers seemed more
willing to place orders for such fabrics
than the mills we're to take them
Agents for several large concerns as
serted that now orders could not be
filled until June or July. One of the
leading manufacturers of Southern den
inns, or overall stuff advanced prices
half n cent a yard, and it was stated
that large producer Of numerous
makes of colored fabrics would prob
ably announce higher quotations on
Monday next 1t also was intimated
that manufacturers Of Southern ging-
hams would raise prices either to-day
or Monday, The Red Sea countries,
also Greece, were reported to have sent
in inquiries for large quantities of
coarse shcetings, and it was the ex-
pectation that orders would result
within a short time.
Burlap Sells More Freely
Buying of burlap increased yester-
day, and prices in New York and Cal
cutta were reported to be frmer. The
announcement that the Indian mills
we're curtailing outputs tended to stimu-
late demand. Mate ri q Woi Or irO oiob%
ounces to the yard was quoted at 6 -
cents yard, a fractional advance over
the preceding day, while 1OA ounce
goods sold at 8lA cents yard. Some
sellers were reported to be asking one
half cent over the prices quoted
New-York tribune., 1919-04-12
Buyers Coming

A. II Flanders and Miss Wipperman, as
ssstsnt designer dresses and blouses. tr-
peeted Monday. April "a. 1919.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-12
Furs

=, BOsTO leopold Morse Co.. NJ. j.
boys clothing. Breslin
MONTREAL, Quebec--The Redmond
Co, Ltd; r. s. Coltart. furs; Pennsyi-
New-York tribune., 1919-04-12

interpretations and Business
Troubles will be found on
Page IL.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-12
Shoes

BCFFALO-J. n. Adam 4 Co S In
Mrater. mems and womens shoes. West
twenty seventh Street.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-12
Offerings to Buyers

CArEs, DOLMANs surTs-Tr Trirot.ne, serge ST.
vrrtoae. crystal cord; hand tailcted better erase
immediate delivery. A Wsuersmi. SIC Sixth are
sAlHTS-Wo hate the latest styles cf silk psins
and roElin SKIRTS fer immediate delivery. Mass
ch'isetts sklst Company. 1910 Bfes6wsy.