davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-07-12
interpretations

granted to-day by the Secretary Of the
State the following:
Bush -Caldwe Inc. $1,000; Manhattan:
Forty second street. New York City.
Alban, Johnnisis & zotos. Inc. $4,000;
Manhattan: merchandise; John a. Alban.
a. F. ZotOS John Nj. JOhnnisis. 107 East
166th Street. Bronx.
Puntine Company. Inr;. $4,000; Man
hnan mutS real estate obn Mliam C. KooeTts as
Lcnox % Road. Brooklyn' i5o nm" '' " ''''' 30
Colonial Cycle Supply Co, $4,000: Man
haitian; Nora A. Port, George NJ. Port.
Benjamin Josephson 2027 Monterey Ave
nue., New York City
Oliver Productions Company, Inc; $780,
900; Maanhattan; motion picture films
Teresa A. schickling, a6l West twenty
seventh Street, New York City
Bemo Construction Corpn.. $4,000; Man
Schonhauss s5S Southern Boulevard. Bronx.
Restaurant Crillon. Inc. $40. .0O0 Man
haitian; Otto J. Baumgarten. Alfonso l..
Fifty sixth Street. New York City. "''
Karl Restaurant, Inc. $40, 900: Manhat-
tan; Max Abramson. Louis Kanter. Sam
Blazer, 221 Rivington Street, New York
Whitman. Cooney Textile Corpn. $780,
900: Manhattan; s. L; Cooney, NJ. Whit
sepoy Color Company. Inc, s25o,ooo;
Msnhaatan Ms1han George BothamIey John NJ
Street. Brooklyn.
G. & A. Realty Company, Inc. $1,000
Brooklyn: Morris Click. Augusta Gluck
Harry Pincus. 3y3 South Fourth Street
John j. Mnton. Inc. $40. 600; Brooklyn
arass medleinesi Nasob Name; sephne
Covert-Street, Brooklyn.
Tapfel Really Company. Inc. s2o,o 900;
Bro9klyn; Benz. F.; Schwartz, Alley Bern
SEQ, 900; Brooklyn; Walter 5. Dreifuss
Joseph r; Sllverman. l. II: Alfandri, 1885
Oympian Motor Sales Company, Inc
$4,000; Buffalo; Jacob Nushaum. John
f. Colt, Edw +. Peterman, 93 Glenwood
Avenue, Buffalo.
Laporte * Voelxen. Inc. $4,000: Troy:
Tsai.o motor vseh,elss; Jos A. Laporte Paul K
apars Marie Mcdassn N hngsT's nt heany
Schenectady: motor vehicles. Jos. A. La
porte, Marie X. Laporte. James ]. Nc
Ciuigan. Schenectady. n. Y.
FEsther Inc. 500 OOo Manhattan: pro-
duce plays; Fred W. Bisgood. Ralph w
Thomas Fred C. schoheld, Is Wall
Dodge & Pogamy, Inc. 100000; Man
19ttap M pays; EraG Era " nJsood Ksph
Street. New York City.
Moran Shipyards Corporation, $4,000;
Manhattan; Minnie Roger. Eleanor q.
Halbert. VIM c. McCreery, PIT Prospect
Place.
Dawson e. Archer. Inc. $500 900: Mount
Vernon; contractors. John Dawson. Wm
Archer Isabella Dawson. Mount Vernon,
N. Y.
otter Creek Power Corporation. s35. 900:
Glenheld; Harold D. Cornwall Grace L.
Cornwall, Harry S. Lewis. Beaver Falls,
n. Y.
Delaware Mills. Inc, 100000; Village of
Deposit, Broome County; manufacturing
-four, feed and other provisions: Thomas
II. Wilson. stuart s. Wilson and Elizabeth h
L, Wilson. Deposit, n. Y.
X. o. Smith Co., 1nc.. $50, 900; Village
Of Deposit. Broome County; nanufa cturing
-four. feed and other provisions; Kenneth
| Wilson. Deposit n. Y.
Commercial Aeroplane Compnny, Inc.
800, 900; bnYalo; general commission mcr-
Hamilton. Eugenc ~ Hickey and Glenn
w. simpson. Holmes street. Roche Of cr
! N. Y.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-12
BUSINESS NEWS BUREAU,
Tribune Building
lS4 Nassau Street
New Pacific Cable
Advocated to Help
Trade With Orient
Existing Service Held Com.
merciallyl Inadequate;
Foreign Trade Council
Appoints Committee toAct

Hope that the ratification of peace
by the Allied nations would stimulate
restoration of normal cable service
is expressed in a statement issued yes
terday by a special committee ap-
pointed by the National Foreign Trade
Council to investigate the question of
overseas communications. Unless
prompt steps are taken by existing
cable companies to improve the Pacific
service, which is now deemed almost
an insuperable barrier to trade, the
members of the committee feel that a
new cable should be laid.
In diagnosing the causes of the
breakdown of cable service throughout
The world, the statement explains:
Even before the outbreak of the
war the cable to the Orient was over
burdened with governmental and COM
mercial business, so that commercial
messages frequently were subject to
material delay.
"The huge increase of business, both
commercial and governmental, brought
by the war, literally swamped the cable
at frequent intervals, so that there
have been occasions when commercial
messages were subject to a delay of
eight days or more. Moreover, that
cable is old and out of repair and sub
Ject to frequent interruption through
breakages, some of these Interruptions
having been several weeks in duration.
Representatives of the cable COM
pany have contended that with the res
toration of peace and the resumption
of the use of codes, including private
codes, there would be such a reduction
in the volume of business that the sin
gle existing line could render adequate
service. Concerns doing business with
the Far East have found, however, that
this is not the case, and that. messages
are still subject to vexatious and in
furious delay"
The committee is composed of E. P.
Thomas, president of the United
States Steel Products Company; How
ard E. Cole, director of the Standard
Oil Company, of New York; B. P.
Tinsley, vicepresident of the American
International Corporations; M. A.
Oudin, vice-president of the 1nterna-
tional General Electric Company; Rob-
ert II. Patchin, one of the managers of
w. r. Grace & Co.; Frederick j. Kos
ter, former president of the San Fran
cisco Chamber of Commerce.; William
Pigett, president of the American Car
G. Foundry Co., Of Seattle.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-12
Business Money

Developments in the commercial pa
per market yesterday were completely
overshadowed by the huge borrowing
operation negotiated by Henry Ford
and allied interests. The Ford inter-
ests arranged loan of 100000 at
5A per cent for ninety days with New
York and Boston financial interests on
promissory note. The loan can be
renewed three times, so that the real
maturity of the operation is one year.
The funds are to be used to acquire
most of the minority stock in the Ford
nlotor Company.
The rate of 51s per cent on the Ford
borrowing operation is the same as
that which most of the commercial
loans are being negotiated in this mar
New-York tribune., 1919-07-12
Chemicals
Export Orders Predonai.
nate in Market for
Heavy Chemicals
Chemicals

Trading in the chemicals yesterday
was quiet, with export orders and in
quries predominating.
Relatively few orders were placed
for domestic'consumption. During the
day inquiries were received by brokers
covering the export of several hundre d
tons of caustic potash. Other export
inquiries were made on caustic soda,
acid.
1t was stated that the governments
supply of glacial acetic acid which
was recently placed on the market, has
been absorbed and that buyers are
having some difficulty in locating sup
plies.
Prussiate of potash and prussiate of
soda also are said to be practically out
of the market One large producer
stated yesterday that his plant is ready
to make tho latter when the market
price will be such as to make its pro-
ducton profitable.
Manufacturers contend that MANY of
the heavy chemicals are now being
sold below cost of production.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-12

people, he said, "and did not allow
single cancellation. While other
manufacturers IN our line were Civ
ing their customers rebates on old
orders because of the drop in mer-
chandise, we never rebated one cent
We discharged our contracts in good
Falkland exacted the same treatment
from our customers: Now the shoe is
on the other foot. The market has ad-
vanced sharply, but we are living un
to our contracts with our customers
We pursued the same course in re-
gard to our purchases of cloth from
the mills. Afer the signing of he
armistice, when other manufact urers
were trying to get out of tieir con-
tracts with the mills, we wrote every
mill from whom we had ordered cloth
and told them we would take every
yard We had coDtractcd for We are
reaping the benefit now though by
special consideration on the part of
the mills in speeding up Jelive ries sof
cloth to us and giving US larger allot-
merts than they do to their other Gus
toners.
"The point to the whole idea is that
the absolute adherence to contracts
pays in the end, and acts as stabiliz-
ing influence on the whole market
The retailer who cancels his orders
WHEN the market dropS, gets little
consideration from the manufacturer
when the market goes up, and tho
manufacturer who makes post contract
advances in his prices on rising mar
ket won't get much of his former GUS
toners business when prices drop
This in itself creates feeling of un-
certainty in the market. Both seller and
buyer lack confidence in each other and
consequently in the market. To even
up his losses on cancellations and re-
bates the manufacturer takes an extra
profit from the sales he does make,
thus increasing prices unnecessarily.
Manufacturers should not delude
themselves that prices will always re-
main at present levels. Some time,
l don't care to hazard a guess when,
prices are bound to come down. 1t is
then that fair treatment of customers
will be repaid."
New-York tribune., 1919-07-12
Will Build Fleet of
Ten Cargo Vessels
J. S. Steel Corporation to Oper.
ate Craft Constructed in
Own Shipyards

The United States Steel Corporation
has reached decision to build ten
12,O00-ton cargo vessels at it's own
shipbuilding plants for the use of its
various subsidiary companies, accord
ing to reports in the steel trade yes
terday. Ebert H. Gary, chairman of
the board of directors, said that he
would make no comment on the re-
ports.
For many years the Steel Corpora
tion has been operating it's own fleet
of boats under charter and only few
ocean ships have been owned outright.
The building of the new ships, it was
reported. will sequire about 5000 tons
of plates, 1000 tons of shapes, or a
total of 10000 tons for the ten boats,
most of which will be built by the Fed
eral Shipbuilding Company at Kearny,
N. J. 1t was also reported that several
keels may be laid down by the Chicka-
saw Company, which is the Southern
shipbuilding subsidiary of the Steel
Corporation.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-12
TELEPHONES.
Beekman 8243
Beekmsn 5000
Japanese Banks
Form Syndicate /
For Chinese Loan
Leading Financial Institu.
tions Would Place Limit
ON Uses 10 Which Pro.
posed Loan May Be Put

TOXIC, June IL Corresponding %
The Associated Pre- Ss).-Eighteen prin.
cipal Japanese banks have organized
a financial syndicate for the purnoss
of advancing loan to China as mem
ber of the proposed new four-power
financial group. 1t is announced .ha.
the Yokohama Specie Bank will rerra.
sent the banking syndicate in conduct
ing negotiations with the financial syn
dicates of the three other powers-ths
United States, Great Britain and
France
This consortium Of American. French
British and Japanese bankers was or.
ganized in Paris May last at meet.
ing over which Thomas w Lamont, Of
New York. presided.
Representatives of the so-called
Big Eight" investors in China. ccr,.
prising the firms of Mitsui, Mftsubisii
Okura, Kuhara, FYrukawa. South MAJ,
churian Railway, Sinc-Japanese Trad
ing Company, and the Eastern ASIA
Industrial companies, have submitted
a joint statement to the Minister al
Finance and the Minister of FOREIGN
Affairs saying thai objects Of invest
ments by the new syndicate should be
limited to the construction of rail.
roads. the opening of government
highways, and works on rivers and
canals. All other undertakings. they
declare, should be left outside the
sphere Of the new syndicate.
1t has been stated that the amount
of the loan which banking groups of
the United States, Great Britain.
France and Japan are to make to the
Chinese government probably will be-
about 100000, 600, to be paid in four
instalments of S25,oo0,000 each over
period of years. The proceeds OF the
loan, it has been stated, will be used
for the building of railroads and for
the general economic development OF
the country. Thirty-seven American
banks will participate in the loan.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-12
Colors
Textile Interests Buying
More Dyestufs; Fast
COIOrs Are Scarce

Buying of dyestuffs, while still on a
restricted basis, is reported larger
than it was a month ago owing to the
increased purchases by the textile
mills and dyeing establishments.
These industries are said to be buy
ing only sufficient quantities to cover
their current needs. but, small as the
orders are, they are being received
with pleasing regularity. The demand
for fast colors such as patent blue and
wool green has become more insistent
with importers apparently having less
stock to offer owing to the falling of
in shipments of these colors from
Switzerland.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-12
Trade Notes

England lately has become large
consumer of American made knitted
glove silk underwear, according to an
official of the Queenbee Manufacturing
Company. Inquiries from Canada and
South America for garments Of this
nature have led to the company's send
ing special representatives to these ter
ritories. In response to inquiries sam
pies recently were sent to Australia.
During the frst two weeks of juno,
. a premature buying season in silk un-
derwear, the company did business
Of $4,000, It is reported. Owing to it's
increased business the company is NOV
ing it's offices TO larger quarters in the
Bush Terminal Sales Building, and also
for the manufacture Of knitted jersey
silk cloth.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-12
Boston Wool Market

BOSTON, July 1.-THE market for
So bowng eonsan% s aee stronrer wse en
dency, although there has been no ma
terial appreciation during the last week,
according to "The Commercial Bulle-
tin" In the West prices are slightly
higher and the clip is rapidly moving
into consuming channels.
"The demand for goods apparently
is continuing without abatement, but
tic mills are reluctant to commit
them selves further" saws the trade
publication.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-12
Raw SILK Easier

Trade in raw silk yesterday WIS Of
fair volume. Locally the price o.
Shinshiu No. / was $3.50 q pourd. this
representing a decline OF 10 cents from
the previous quotation.
Late news Of conditions in the Yoke
hama market wss lacking. no cso-es
having been received from that centre
Advlces received from Canton lnd'-
Gated an advance Of about 3 cents
pound in the choice grades of Southern
Chinese raw silk, but baying was rc-
ported to be in small lots. Statements
were heard among the importers taF'
a leading firm. with branches IN ltsif'
n d bought large quantity Of ins
Italian government owned raw Stock
inquiry at the local Office Of the nsm
which was said to have made the puf-
chase indicated that no transactions "a
Italian raw silks had been consuH-
mated -
New-York tribune., 1919-07-12
.JeweIry
Retail .JeWeIlers Report
Sales Keeping Up TO
High June Lerei

Large as were their Gales IN June re-
tail jewellers report that there has been
no abatement in business this month.
From present indications July promises
TO be record breaking month for the
industry. Customers, the jewellers
say. do not complain Of prices. and are
more inclined to buy the better grades
than those OF less cost
Delay in filling their orders is stu
causing the retailers 10 complain
though with labor conditions At me
leading factory centres or more salts,
factory basis, it is expected goods vi. !
be shipped out in larger quantities ana
with greater speed.
the labor problem with tho silver
ware manufacturers is also improving
and the jewellers expect 20 be able 10
supply their trade more expeditions
with these goods, the demand for whica
continues heavy.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-12
Purchases on the Rise

Fluctuations in business last week, a
reported by the Credit Clearing House,
indicate that purchases Of merchandise
increased 1.9 per cent over the preced-
ing week, the percentage of payments
having shown like advance, while in
-debtedness expanded -tenths of /
per cent. Compared with the CORE
spending week in 1918 purchase in
creased 81 per cent, with payments
rising LIZ per cent and indebtedness de-
creasing one-half of / per cent. This
authority declares that the outlook for
an excellent fall business is most
PROMISING
New-York tribune., 1919-07-12

ket. Some especially prime bills have
gone at 4 per cent, but they are ex-
ceptional, the general market being on
straight 5R per cent basis.
The acceptance market is more active
but there has been no change in rates
Dealers look fof better market next
week unless another furry in call
money rates occurs.
The Federal Reserve Board says the
recent tightness in call money rates
has been due largely to the fact that
the bankers of the country have pre-
ferred to keep their credit resources
available for the requirements of the
government and of commerce and in
dustry rather than to devote still fur
ther sums to the support of specula-
ton in the securities markets.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-12
Crude Rubber Market Dull

Demand for crude rubber yesterday
was unusually dull. Inquiries from the
manufacturers Of the finished products
were not numerous enough TO make n
ripple in the local market, and inter
trading among the brokers also abated.
Prices for most of the leading grades
remained stationary at first, but later
declined TO 80 cents n pound, drop Of
one-half cent from the preceding day.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-12
Business Troubles

June 10, 1919. 19................ 13.903 SO
Atlantic Coast Line RR. Co.--Ho-
boken Ribbon Co: June Is,
1919: .............. b.377O2
VIM d. Bloodgood & Co., s.
Coffin; Nov. 25, 1918. ............ 1oo.1s
Same-Same ct al; May 20. 1913. S257
Connor, VIM. Y.--A l.. Silver
. stein; Nov. IA, 1911. 1871
Bonts Laurina, and Moss Kass-
People, ETC.; June /, 1910. 1000
Wertmann, Dietrich-D. Mapes,
~, ,jr; Sept. s, 1913. 999s4
Thomson, Herbert S-City Of N
Y; Dec. II, 1916. 1872
Rabinowitz. Samuel-R. Peren.
nes; April 10. 1919. 40241
Halber. Samuel-A. Ousters June
6, 1919 ::.....: .......... 1,Oo245
Roll, Chas. F., and MI. Surety
Co; People, ETC.; Dec. a.
1918 (vacated) ............ 500 90
N. Y. Patent Exploitation Corp
a. Merckcns ct al; May 20,
1919. ..........: .............. 1s,71S54
In Bronx County
Kaibach, Andrew E., as receiver
p II. Peppert ............. s006
oalne--o. Jane .................. 700
New-York tribune., 1919-07-12
Dominion Steel Gets Big
Order for Ship Plates

MONTREAL. July IA contract ior
25e,oo tons of ship plates. involving ns,
five years work and the construeuo"
o. large rolling plant AT 'sydnsss' ans
Nova Scotia, at n cost of about Ss.Vep..
oco was let to-day to the Domino"
Steel Company by the Federal Cover
ment, II was announced by c. C. balia'',
tyne, Minister of Marine.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-12
Receiver in Bankruptcy

UNITED STATES PORTABLE BUILD
ING CORPORATION-Judg Julian w.
Mack yesterday appointed David w. Kahn
States Portable Building Corporation, man.
ufacturer of doors, sashng and trimmings.
115 Broadway. An involuntary petition in
bankruptcy filed against the concern
places liabilities at $4,000 and assets at
81 n0A
New-York tribune., 1919-07-12
Kerosene Goes Up as
Casolene Comes Down

CHICAGO, July 1.-THE Standard
oii Company of Indiana to-day re-
duced the price of gasolcne sold from
tank wagons two cents gallon in Chi
cago' st; Louis and Minneapolis terri
TORY and one cent gallon in all other
territory of the nine states il serves
Tne price Of kerosene was advanced
one cent gallon in all of it's Tertiary
New-York tribune., 1919-07-12
Grain Complaint Dismissed

WASHINGTON, July 11.-Complaint
of the Railroad Commissioners of North
Dakota that grain rates between North
Dakota and Minneapolis, St. Louis and
other markets were unreasonable was
dismissed to-day by the Interstate
Commerce Commission.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-12
New Zealand Short of Coal

WELLINGTON, N. T., July 9-Mr
Myers, Minister of Finance, informed
deputation that the country was
100000 tons short of coal He asked
whether they could show him how to
increase the output.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-12
Satisfied Judgments

The first name Is that of the debtor:
the second that OF the creditor and date
when judgment filed:
In New York County
Standard Vulcantte Pen Co.
Hardman Tire & Rubber Co..
May IS. ls1s<. ssl2s3
Mayors. Joseph HID. Fltzsgib-
bons; May 2s. 1913. ...... 2.s4n1s
Standard Vulcanite Fen Co.
Hardman Tire g. Rubber Co.:
March 10. 1919. 1861
Presbrey; June s. 191o...... 1874
Woodruff, Cencvia w. H.--G w
Woodruff: March 10. 10l9.. 1.S7o.7b
Koncke. Eugene L.--W. Vincent:
New-York tribune., 1919-07-12
judgments Filed

The following judgments were filed yes
terdaS, the first name being that of the
debtor
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1919-10-31
BANS THE ROUGH STUFF
1t Will Not Be Permitted In
Mankato On Halloween,
Says Chief

Riddles beware. Chief of Police
Jack Martin has issued a warning
that he will tolerate none of the us
ual Halloween pranks, in which pro-
perty is damaged, misplaced or de-
stroyed. Following is the warning
which was issued by Chief Martin
this morning.
Notice From Police Head
quarters.-Timely warning is
given to all people that this de-
partment will not stand for any
of this rough stuff which is US
ually pulled off on Halloween
eve, in the way of defacing, de-
stroying or misplacing property
belonging to other people.
will have plainclothes men out
all night, so don't let them catch
you, for if they do it will go
hard with you.-Jack Martin,
chief of police"
Special officers will be in all parts
of the city and will prove a terror
to youngsters who do wrong. Window
soaping is under special ban with
Chief Martin. Persons found soap
ing the windows of BUSINESS places
or private homes will be severely
dealt with.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1919-10-31
YULETIDE SEASON. WILL
OPEN IN MAKKA7O WIN
FETE; EVE OF REKELRI.
Women Should
Pay Dancing Fee
This Is the Claim Made BY
Young SWANS In Settin,
Germany

Stettin. Germany. October s.
by The Associated Press. 1.-The
workers of Stettin and suburbs
have struck against paying all
the entrance fees into dances,
and the refreshments, for their
girl or women partners at dances.
Women, they assert. are now
earning as much as men, and
should bear their share. They
positively will not dance with any
woman who does not pay her
own way. The ultimatum was
published in a Stettin paper, and
reads:
1.-THE dancing ladies' world
should pay for itself. The revo-
luton brought the same rights
for man and women. AS re-
suit We demand that the young
people of Ssettin no longer to pay
for the ladies. Why should we
male workers have to earn money
with our hands dance away three
or four marks, perhaps bottle of
wine and other things, in order
TO show ourselves as cavaliers to
ladies'?
IF the ladies are willing to
amuse themselves with us Sun
day afternoons, then they should
bear the expense in equal shares
since We earn our money by the
sweat of our brows? Therefore.
open your pocketbook, or remain
at home"
The appeal is signed by many
young Stettin people, which have
acquired good sense"