davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-02-05

GRAND RAPIDS M1ch.---Irankla & Co; ]. H
Docssey woollen t, goods silks. dress goods; As2
INDIANApoLIsw & Gcddes; R. f..
Geddos prints and ginghsms; ", v. Woodward,
,JAcKs6N. Sliss'~Kenington Co: Miss Miss A.
Moo5S YS Hn,s Fo9as dress goods 4 Madison
LITTLE noCK Ark.-Back & Bro: ]. Kinley.
siks o,rysNy yelyets; etc Hotel Cgmberland I
MEMpH1s-71. Goldsmith & Son; w. R. Winter
MlNNEAP OLIs-Donaldson Co + j. Anslu1cn
cotton piece goods linens, Innings 23o Fifth Ave
MoNTREAIr-L. & H. Moquin: H. Moauln.
NAsHvn nIE-castner Knott D. G. Co: F. A.
Brennan; piece goods; % East Twenty sixth Street.
piece goods William T. Knott; 9S East Twenty
:, NORFOLK. vA-D. Ames. drygoods. ETC.; Hots
NORFOLK. vA-Dixe @s,ore H. ]. Goldman.
silks. dress goods. velyets. etc. 7. S. Morgan;
NORWICH. Conn-s. p. Keppler & Son; G. A.
Keppler. merchant tailors; Commodore.
OAKLAND Cal.-Capwell Company Mr. sulli-
van, drygoods g Holland House w.
goods Hotel Bristol
PH!LADEIPHIA-M. Frank & Co: Max Myers.
PHILADELPHIA - Meyer Crsvis & Sons. J.,
Ctrayis, manufacturers cloaks and suits; Ss West
PHnADELPHIA-u1man Bros: B. H. Ulman.
ifls s1s 1saad%iS wooens etc
Hotel Latham.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.: NJ Idppman. Jobs.
silks and dress goods: 1861 Broadway. New York
City.
PRovIDENCE = Gadding Drygoods Company
D. NSnqn dSG ,S dress goods silks cottons and
ROCHESTER, - Michacls. Sten%& Co. H. NJ.
Stern piece goods 900 Fifth Avenue
ROCHESTER, Lindsay Curr Co; ]. A.
Cook. blankets and hannels: New York office. 432
Fourth Avonue.
RICHMOND. va-Baldwin Company II. Bald
win. drygoods etc; Hotel Marlborough
ROANOKE. Wax. Castle. drygoods Hotel Col
ROCHESTER,. N. Y.--G. wedcl. trimmings
Grand Hotel.
ROCHESTER,. n; Y.-s. Kolko & Som S. Kolko.
piece goods; Broadway Central Hotel
SPRAY, n. C--M l.. Hciner drygoods, etc
Broadway Central Hotel
SPRINGFIELD. Mass.-Forbcs & Wallace: Mr..
Alexander. cottons domestics: Syndicate Trading
Company. 230 Fifth Avenue
ST. LoUIs--Ey & Walker: w. Kney. piece
goods Sc Worth Street
TOLEDO o.settum Tailoring Company; P. Gettum.
merchant tailors: Walck
TROY. n Wv. IT. Frear & Co NJ j. Nc
Dermott prints and ginghams: Continental
WICHITA, Kan.-H McComas drygoods Hotel
Somerset
YORK. Penn. .--Grmbscker & Son; Mr.. Spsng-
ler piece goods; Grand Hotel
New-York tribune., 1919-02-05
Another Cotton Inquiry?
Proposal to Investigate EA.
changes Revived Again

WASHINGTON, Feb. 4.-Inve stira-
ton of the New York and New Orleaus
cotton exchanges by a committee of
five members of the House appointcd
by Speaker Clark was proposed bv
Representative Caraway, of Arkansas.
Democrat, in resolution introduced
to-day in the House. The con1mittee
would be directed to determino
whether short selling and speculation
on the exchanges had caused decline
in cotton prices.
representatives. from the cotton
growing states, including Mr.. Carawav
and Representative Eagle, of Texas.
and Helm, of Alabama. urged than
action be taken by Congress to assurs
higher price for cotton. Mr.. Cara
way did not directly charge that men.
ipulation caused the decline in cotton
prices, bnt Representatives Eagle and
Hefin asserted that foreign spinners
by short selling through American
agents had forced down the price.
New-York tribune., 1919-02-05
No Decline Likely in
Fine Cotton Prices
Merchant Says Present Level
Will Be Maintained for
Long Period

At least six or eight months must
elapse before the prices of fine cotton
fabrics reach a materially lower level,
in the opinion of F. N. Wohl, head of
Wohl, South & Co., one of the leading
houses in this branch Of trade Mean
while the volume of business is COM
paratlvely light, owing to what Mr..
Wohl believes to be mistaken con-
vlction that sharp price decline is
impending.
Those who hold this view," he said
yesterday, read that raw cotton is
now about five cents q pound cheaper
than 1t was a year ago, and without
stopping to weigh the other elements
that enter into tho manufacture of
high grade cotton fabrics at once con-
clude that prices are too high. They
nave reached this conclusion for the
1urther reason that some of the stand
ard and nationally advertised brands
OF cotton fabrics have been marked
down. But this has happened only in
cases where prices had been raised to
unreasonably high levels.
'The point | wish to make is this
Ildk VIC prize vi raw COLIOu uOSS uOI
figure into the price of the finished
fabric as much as some people think.
In many of our high grade fabrics
there is only one pound of cotton in
10 or Is yards of the finished product.
drop of five cents in the raw cotton
market then is spread out over Is
yards Of material and would enable
the mill to reduce its prices about
one-third of cent a yard. However,
such a slight reduction is more than
offset by the higher wages being paid
in the weaving mills. Furthermore,
the process of manufacture from the
raw cotton to the finished fabric con-
sumes period of six or eight months
and it would take fully that long for
any drop in the price of the raw ma
terial to show itself in the finished
product"
Mr. Wohl added that as soon as
buyers and garment manufacturers
realize the conditions they will un-
doubtedlv abandon their present pol
icy of "holding Off and begin placing
orders. "As it is," he said, "the cot
ton weaving mills are closing down in
order to bring the supply of finished
fabric closer in line with the present
attenuated demand. A period of in
activity on the part of the mills is
sure to send the prices even higher
once buying begins"
New-York tribune., 1919-02-05
Cotton Market
Reacts From an
Early Advance
Heavy Selling for the South
Follows Increase in Spot
Offerings-Bester Export
Id e IN and Is Reported

Offerings of cotton Increased ante
heavily yesterday on an early advance
IN prices, with the result that the mar
Aet broke sharply, closing Is TO SO
points lower May contracts sold from
25l6c off to 22.05c and closed at % 2ec
The market opened at an advance of
Z TO IA points on relatively steady
cables and soon increased its advance
TO 70 to AZ points on renewal of
Mondays buying movement. which de
rived fresh impetus from reports that
restrictions on the industry in Man
chester were to be withdrawn and con
tlnued agitation for reduced acreage
IN the South. This advance cncoun-
tered good deal of realizing, and
there also appeared to be increased
selling for Southern account.
Selling Of March by houses with
Southern connections led to talk OF
low grade deliveries on contract. There
also seemed to be feeling in some
quarters that the advances had at-
iracted increased offerings of spot cot
ton without rejecting any material i'm
provement III spot demand The sell
ing became more general during the
afternoon. Reports of better export
demand steadicd prices somewhat just
before the close
A private wire from Memphis re
ported a decidedly better demand from
Liverpool and there were also report
from New Orleans that more ocean
freight room was being booked by cot
ton shippers. On the other hand. the
news from the goods trade was con
sidered unfavorable. and the decline
was accompanied by reports that labor
troubles were becoming more serious
IN some sections of New England end
the South.
Exports for the day were 1891
bales, making 2.520.1S4 so far this sen
son, against 2.467, 113 last year South
ern spot markets as officially reported
were unchanged to 25 points higher.
The local market for spot cotton was
quiet and 40 points lower, at 27.a5c
for middling, compared with 27.85c the
day before and 3l.90c the year before.
There were no sales of spot
The range of prices follows:
New-York tribune., 1919-02-05

BOSTON,. f. Carey; ]. f. Carey, carpets and
furniture Hotel Dreslin.
BUFFALO-Adam. Meldrurn & Anderson Company
ii. \. Ness. rugs and carpets go Fifth Avenue.
CHICAGO-Carson. Piric. Scott & Co.: A. c.
Walker. furniture. curtains. upholstery: 404 Fourth
Avenue.
DAYTON-Rike Kumler Company; Mr.. plummer
rugs ard draper1es; 225 Fifth Avenue
DATTON-Edler- Johnson Company: MI Honk-
Ter, toys. house furnishings; Mr. Swab upholstery
and carpets: Syndicate Trading Company: $50 Fifth
Avenue.
GRAND RAPIDs-Tranka & Co A. G. Stain
forth carpets. rugs: 432 Fourth Avenue.
INDIANAPOLIS-AyIe & Co.; X. Guthrie rugs +;
225 Fifth Avenue: Hotel Waliick.
KANSAS ClTY-Peck Company Mrs J. f Zm
merman. waists: 230 Fifth Avenue.
KANSAS ClTY-Emery- Bird -Ihayer Dry Goods
Company; N. n kevan. CARPETS and rugs. IS
Madison Avenue: Park Avenue Hotel
Company; r. $. Moore. housefunishing goods %
Madison Avenue.
KANSAS CITY-Beck Drygoods Company: Miss
NJ Lee. carpets $50 Fifth Avenue.
= KANSAS CITY-Emery- Bird -Thaysr Company; %
Madison Avenue. eleventh floor
KNOXVILLE-M. 81 Newcomer Company: Mr.
Curry, housefurnishings A. Meyer West Thirty
second Street
MlNNEAPOLIs-AIinn Dry Goods Com
pany: D: G. Ramsay. draperies: 432 Fourth Avenue
Sibey Lindsay Curr Company
Ambcr. housefunishig goods Assa Fourth Avenue.
ROCTESTER--Sibley LINDSAY Cur Company: d.
c. Ramsay drsperies 43Z Fourth Avenue
WICHITA. Kan--The Cohn Hikei Dry Goods
Company. china, toyR housefnrnishngs A. Meyer. s
West Thirty second Street.
New-York tribune., 1919-02-05
Seven More Ships Released
Commercial Trade Routes Get
Additional Bottoms

WASHINGTON. Feb. 4.-Seven more
ships were transferred by the Shipping
Board to-day from war service to com
mercal trade routes
The steamer Guaro was ordered into
the nitrate trade with Chile; the
Plalnfield to load with coal at Norfolk
for Brazil; West Cape to load at New
York, March Is, for Australia; Defiance
to load general cargo at New orR for
India, March / coastal points to load
coal at Hampton Roads for the west
coast of South America, February 8;
AMMAN to load cotton at Savannah for
the United Kingdom, February d. and
Ryvarden, with general cargo from New
York to the West Indies, already sailed.
The Amman is Danish; the Ryvarden,
Norwegian, and the others, American.
The East Shore, formerly reported re-
leased from military service, will re-
main with the army supply
New-York tribune., 1919-02-05
Piece Goods

ATT.ANTA- --saiul Il Higgins vsItrs. tailor: Mo
Alpr.
BAITfsfoRE--Iaram Bros: O. IAram manu-
fsaerefs KHAKI, duck and corduroy clothing; Hotel
%zyarte
BAL4JboHB baltimore Bargain House; A..
E4seHo4Yg. dsy gods ste; D. Ebepbsrg dnrnse t1ca
nTps. 9iiir, goods; Wcst Thirty second strert.
gafe u A1eysr.
BALTibfDHt,~ ~Bs.timme Bargain House, Mr..
JwiilDzN. cotton pioco and ~ooilen goods s54
Fourth Ag9glle.
IoSyON~ Earron Anderson ca; g. q. Eean.
manu- sftuferx six pstticoss. Hotel Grand
BO@f4t& Hursttz Bros. A. HurNts rnrrchsnt
tslID<&; EfoadBsy Central.
EJBTUA- Jordan Marsh. HyNrnan. msnufas-
t1sers ejoti66g. imperial,
gtFTAf<, -iesy, manufacturer IT sh,rts rsrk
hycsua
fii0WwsyUJ.g, Tsr~~Bilsathsl Brss J. H.
fllse7ithsI ready " wear. dfvas goods, silks: sGs
YIN Aysaus, rgaa J7i7
tgseaEeu. ript9ns; !hess. traia,dnfs piece soods
cnicAo,,~-ssisbss a. Bfiwsnfl ~. salxbsrs.
W1yyiifass. yf1nes GeDrgs
JJALItAg. Ter .4snEsy Brothers; MI. MeNshoq,,
siIks, Mr.. Coleman, aiiks; Kew ycrk oniae ii
Bsst J'wmIl5 rfo1fh Htfast,
DAYyos. ONO 1s,es. kumiey., % JOHN Days.
6Dfaesiigs, imam wg.h RDp1s. ~ ], h1estbr. I'm
eus. rite ge.sts. bedding: 2zs Flflh Avesos,
YoNf SMITH. Afk,~-W. rfH6ssEsst. fyKcods.
sf, USst) @s,sfrss
New-York tribune., 1919-02-05

PI1'rSBURGH-McKain Company Mr.. Mex Jain.
manuactIres artificial flowers; Hotel Marlborough
eo,sdIs Porter Co: F. L. Gullet
scntep tIlsE ens 1tahantma9 dnd anr Baer; G. H. Van
hesery ESoeiy and gloves Miss Mspach ribbons; 4oi
SCENECTADY. n Y.-H. s. Barney Co ::
W. Herman. muslin Underwear infants wear. cor,
sets. chl!dren's coats and dresses: 404 Fourth
. 81. JOSEPH H.sMo.-Richardson D. G. Col IT
Castle toys: II: Hanusch. toys: 4S Leonard Street
SEATTLE, Wash-Bon Marche: j Fl Csrey
laces, l.s, handkerchiefs; Assoc. MdsgS Corp. eS5
SEATTLE. Wash-Bon Marche: A. p. sbannm
sspo3nmg goods. toys Assoc Mdsg Corp: 2o5
SPRINGFIELD. arass-Forbes g. Wallace. Mr.
Maony underwear and hosiery: Syndicate Trading
Co. $50 Fifth Avenue. s
ST. lOU1S-Julia Jacoby; Julia Jacoby nilln
cry. neckwear and bags: Hotel Btmore
ST l.OUIS-Nugent B. Bros. Miss r. Rulltns,
hosiery; S. Kunn, women's knitted underwesr
negiigees and petticoats 470 Fourth Avenue
twelfth floor uo'
Observation-Disclosures & Iothrm. Auso
Ihorton. infants wear 334 Fourth Avenue a.
, WASHLNGTON-S. Kann Sons & Co T Mao
Farguhar. toys. pictures victroias baby carriare.
porch furniture: 432 Fourth Avenue: Cumherland
- WATERTOWN, y. Y.--F A Empsall Co Miss
C. Wardell. corsets; 1850 Broadway, fourth ,1oor
WHEELING. W. Va.-Stone & Thomas. 7 r
Kline. hosiery. notions. ribbons. handkerchiefs
1"EelIy umbrellas. leather goods toilet articles an
siiverware. 1870 Broadway. Room GA
New-York tribune., 1919-02-05
Fisher, Of Equitable
Life, Now War Risk Head

WASHINGTON. Feb. Aeon O.
Fisher, of New York, second vice-pres-
ldent of the Equitable Life Assurance
society, to-day became head of the
insurance department of the War Risk
Bureau. His appointment was an
nounced by Director Lindsey, and he
took Office at once.
Director Lindsey said that hereafter
1t would not be necessary for depend
ents OF soldiers to como to Washington
20 s'raighten out tangles regarding al
IGtments or other questions, as the
War Risk Bureau will give prompt and
luss consideration to all complaints
sent by mail.
Many dependents have believed it
necessary TO come from distant points,
at great expense, to find out why their
allo'ments have been stopped, or in
vouchers.
New-York tribune., 1919-02-05
British Embargo Is
Criticised by Weeks

WASHINGTON, Feb. "A resolu-
ton criticising the new British import
embargo order and asking the State
Department, if not incompatible with
public interest, to inform the Senate
if any steps toward it's modification
have been taken, was introduced to-
day by Senator Weeks, of Massachu-
sets. Its consideration went over.
The new British prohibitions, the
resolution sets forth, are detrimental
to the employment at their full capa-
city of our manufacturing industries"
and in direct conflict with No. of
President Wilson'S fourteen peace
principles, against economic barriers.
New-York tribune., 1919-02-05
Mems Wear

BAifiMoRE-B Baltimore Bargain Ho,se; NJ:
German. mems neckwear; New York Office. 1884
R9sT9N R9sT@N csPD s;5S hats IT,. B,ss,ln res ..,
Bosrov-Tns cnch1st Co. drysoods; J. J..
Smith Saa mems furnishing goods and hosiery; 200
BosToN-Goodwr Tailoring Co P. d: Nor
" Hdasssr ss1Ss D Hssin sssd
IT, farnlshnss IL, West Thirty seventh street.
os'a 3p Sns g. So sts?s HSs s"a a.gs1
"t coLMssr GfFs usA'T llas Issa9ss sasadcs' CO.
Doody,. meas and boys clothing; 225 Fifth Ave
EAsToN. Ps.woehlc & Young: y. n. Young.
'i FAYETTrvmdg sTs vii f1'" "'ssn cssan Brother. X.
sch en qiGsng IN s. Grand csntrsI d., s.o.
MARKS meas clothing. hats. furnishing goods
co51la sahA iNEn d5as T5%Ri'' impsas Clothing Co.. !"
,johNsTowN. pa-M Miller Co.; NJ
MFslFnis aoIdsaiSh smith 3 Son. Il C. c..tls
cl9tnlag %9 asb,iis lls0 ,srq9adwsy eighth hSor
ru1a.ias 2s FIX g 4vsnas Ss j. ioe M'sss's sss mems
MINNEAPoLIs-s Goodman Col g.
o.@sa a2SfAF5i4s.d AiF35;iHIs. ASs's F. n.rrsx.a men. fur
nisain, d,, e, g9oas ,ha,s. Shoes clothing: McApin.
Aso,sFoLk ,s,fa = yA-~Ths Spot Inc; l. Emanuel
,-.sols' NohwicH. ,c9an-rqrtsoas Ansehsll Co.,
Avenue
OMAHA Burgess Nash CO.: l. H. johnson
mens faraishngs and hats; 200 Fifth Ayonue
,, oWENsBoRo. Ky.--Deli Clothing Co; W F.
Dedl esg.atng ara furnishing goods: Commodore.
PJI'fSBER ERGH-Kauffnan & E2er: Mr. Kim
nens and boys hats and caps C. il Van scfsen
mems and boys' furnishings and womer's hosiery
zl'd gloyes; 9e4 Fourth Ayesue. twelfth floor
PiT'rsFII1.D. Mass-Englano Bros r. r.
Shields. b0;a clothing. &O4 Fourth Avenue Erpz-
i9.i.
PORTLAND. Ore tApman. Wolfe g. CO. l. Up
right. nsl's furnishing goods gloves and haudker-
ctDefs. 1925 Broadway.
rr1TRrowN. pa,--Nii!~ g. son; l. Miller
c,Osfdug. st. James.
HEADiSE. Pa- scide III; nsn's furnishing
gogtz Eicsnn04d
HA& ANTONIO. Tcx.---H Hslff &C. Bros. dry
gcs1s ~. feotoid. notions ana fufnishingsi az
leonard Street; Hose CUMBERLAND
SPRINGFIELD. Mssa.--Unon Clothing Co. r
KfAfffr. eiothing. furnishing goods oloaks, suits
etc. tcynmDdore
JANrA, Fs.Bmitisy. Gray Co. Mr Terry
furnishing goods. 90 JIooiard Street
New-York tribune., 1919-02-05
Froward Diamond Funds

Hundreds of thousands of dollars are
now on deposit in London, ready to be
pad out as soon as supplies of dia-
monds arrive from Africa. but the sup
ply coming into the London market is
almost negligible. 1t is stated by local
dealers that if the diamond cutters here
cannot obtain rough diamonds almost
Immediately they will have to close
their cutting establishments. as they
arc now working on their last ship
mentk
New-York tribune., 1919-02-05
Meetings and
Conventions

Retail clothiers of New York will
gather to- day at the Hotel McAlpin for
an all-day session Of the New York Rea
tail Clothiers' Associations third an
rual convention. There will be no
banquet in the evening, bat a lunch
con several prominent speakers viii ad-
dress the clothiers Nathan Lemlein.
president OF the association, will pre-
side.
The fifty-fourth annual meetinf e the
National Association of Wool Manufact-
urers will be held in Boston at the
Copley-P Plaza Hotel this afternoon. CON
cluding with reception and dinner.
Officers for the ensuing year viii be
elected and other formal business
transacted. Frederic s. Clark, presi4
dent of the association. will preside.
New-York tribune., 1919-02-05

The first name Ia that OF the debtor: the second
that OF the creditor and date when Judgment was
filed: -
Dec Is l9ls .....................s s3.4ll.3 80
sixty seven Firth Avenue Co. Inc-Man-
ia1S tvacaed1 ....,.,.............. 242o.s
h.pA' ao lpis ll27o
June "a ioll ss7 SO
Nav % lois '...................,, 1879
,iuno q iel2 ..............,...,.,.., 1880
same-H NJ Diamond; April 10. 1918. sl4.lf
'caRss aIty cSPsople s@nps &c; Jan 20 iso' 100000
o'Connrll. Michael. s. Now Amsterdam
,ela Inlsua'S ........... 1900 90
noya R G. Slice: Jan %. 1918 ......... 1900 90
Bronx County
Cohen. Josnph. and Fidelity &c DcposN
y Jan H. 1910 lo.......,........ 900. 90
X aim. Fannie--W Childs; Jan. IS. 1912. es.45
Ssma-aame: juno 2b. 1918 ..,,,,....... ilo7.25
Qsms-A Apnonso; Jan as 1919. ....,.. 4f4l.6s
kaufman. otto---J scharl: July a. 1918 500 IS
New-York tribune., 1919-02-05
Swift New York-to-Spain
Ship Service Is Planned

Consul General Hurst cablcd from
Barcelona, under date Of December so,
that royal order published Deccm-
her 26 appoints commission to lay
before the Spanish government proposi-
tions concerning. tho establishment Of
"a rapid steamship service between
northern Spanish ports and New York.
Commerce Reports.
New-York tribune., 1919-02-05
Japan Favors Door Hinges

The Japanese door slides on rail or
track, and is said to answer all pur-
poses, but despite the fact that the
scheme. is perfectly satisfactory the
demand for door hinges is Increasing
The Japanese are very ready TO adopt
Western ways.--Pittsburgh Disnatch-
New-York tribune., 1919-02-05
Business Troubles
There no receivers In bankruptcy appointed
yesterday in the United States District Court.
The petitions In bankruptcy fled yesterday
United States District Court were:

The petitions In bankruptcy filed yesterday in the
United States District Court
WALTER s. CHATTERTON--A voluntary petition
Of Walter S. Chatterton. 1903 West 1890 Street
shows liabilities Of $s4 500 and assets. The
three largest creditors Elmer A. Allen. Fordham
Heights, $25. 900: Johnson Brothers. Brcome
Street. $4,000 and Augustine j. Smith East
Sixteenth Street Henry s. Cook 3S ark Row, is
the attorney.
HENRY BRAUCH--A voluntary petition Of Henry
Brauch. IS East l06th Street. shows liabilities Of
$i.Sl3 and The three largest creditors
F.. Wages's Sons 323 East Twenty ninth
Street sl.24S John Schneider, li7 Twelfth Avenue
1858. and tho New York Tire Service Company. 1860
Broadway. sS06. Jacob Gordon &C Broadway. Is
the attorney.
MORRIS BORNSTEIN-An involuntary petition
against Morris Bernstein, 1884 Park Avenue shows
liabilities OF $4,000 end assets Of $500. The two
petioning creditors Rudolph c. Blanke & Co
Inc. s432 and Solomon Eckstein. s666 Goetz &
-acoby 3c2 Broadway. are the attorneys
New-York tribune., 1919-02-05
Notions. Toilet Goods & Drugs

DETROIT-Hudson Co: Miss b. Dunning
iiSn s & G w Mayhsw Ssr st S0s sged' @ and notions
INDIANAPOLIS - W. II. Block Co; c. B.
Drake. notions. jewelry, leather goods toilet
goods: 1861 Broadway.
PORTLAND. Ore--Olds. Workman & King: L.
Rogers. notions toilet goods and leather goods
431 Fourth Ayenun
New-York tribune., 1919-02-05
Hay and Straw
Coffee, Sugar and Tea
Yesterday

Coffee Futures.--The market opened
easier under scattered liquidation. On
the call prices were to points below
the previous close and later in the
morning there were further slight de-
clines, with an absence of demand.
Sentiment was more or less Influenced
by decline in Santos futures of 1876
to 22b reis, which was followed by
another decline of rs to IT'S reis.
The range OF prices followa:
New-York tribune., 1919-02-05

George W, Jones. formerly head Of
the wearing apparel department. of the
Charles William Stores. Brooklyn, and
before chat buyer of hoys' clothing
for r. H. Macy & Co., has opened an
office at 1888 Broadway as q resident
buyer
New-York tribune., 1919-02-05

LIE ucDlC1.
A schwoerer Construction Co.. Inc-C.
H.. Lebfried ct al. Observation-Disclosures. sl6s@l
Abrahamson. Saul Wechsler ........ 23l. ~
HFsssf sssna' Braun susasrs b9%s[ bssssd
Barry, James A-c skaretka; costs los 95
Berg-R. NJ. Fulton ................. s64 80
of \. Y. City ...................... 5s4 65
Bromberg Adoph.-L. Mark .....,...... 1885
Convent Park Construction Co, Elias A
Cohen and Nnaco Rearty Co., Inc
cunniSxham. William, !; John +. Gun
s.msx ssSaH i"S'sFs.s !. H5s G. G. - 2s5s5s 2s5s5s
Case Anna-AIano & Co. Inc........-.. 1870
Demoinsky Harris, adm.-Longacre Mo-
rasterday. 'St nS' wn SGmL' VI. or Wm W. poy '0'''
rsighery. Arthur J.-r. j. Finklsr..:. 1855
Green, Herbert by gdn--s. S Shapiro: NO ..
Golub. Joseph-H. Schneider ct al l..... i74.72
Heights Auto Service. Inc.-G, h. Desch-
Hotfstadt, Bettie-j j. Sake ct al 10. 7sS 5S
Harrison. Chas. VA. j. Picard & Co.
Hoschks En- H. (Mechanical Development -
nsssin aa9S James n fr'4a. xs wylsr 81
Gale. VIM In Y Telephone Co... 1870
Hemmine Horny G--C Gaige .... 2s4 6S
Hatton. William-People, etc .......... 800 90
Hoffman. chas. J.-4Ol West End Avenue oo,.
Jackson. Daniel H.--P Rogan. ......... 2.l26.25
hatzman. Herman: sydney j.. landua
and and, Edward Goldstein--B NJ Roths- soo 70
Levine. Hymnn-G Miller: costs ...... S26.75
Ieis Mary HI Levy .............. l.056.l2
Lau elton Land Coo. }. Sodcrberg !, 1855. so
Levy. Anna and Philip Rsenwaad- ..o 80
Luna, u.''f' Paul IT, and James Mcrann-People '0
etc ...................... 00.00
aim ,Iacf,b--M I,v ............... 2.173 OF
Miller Sarah-I We.ssberR ............ 100. 90
Miller. SARAH. Weissberg .........., 200 90
Magner Nathan HE; Magnsr; g; costs .,. 1870
rdoiel Nj Murtinioue. Inc. costs . los 95
Most Uarry--AI I.iberman ............- liza. 20
Murphey Jennie SD. p. Rchey; costs lo5.70
y. Cohen Co. and Jacob S. Jarkow--J H.
n. sYs'ISsA Y. Rys co-N, Aborn ... 800 90
Nawnort Mary NH Ptschel ........ 223 70
Pasmore. Alice I.--B. Lesser ,....... $50 66
pollsk Samucl-James Van Dyk Co.. 446.79
pritschkart A Rudolph-Halord Co... 1870. .08
Rarpaport Abraham Nm Isaacs Seo.47
Silverman. Jacob X, and Henry Ben
janin q. K. silverman & Co}-hurt1
Furniture Co. ...... ...-.:: 2o9.4l
senclluck. Joseph, by gdn-w. J. Fit7ser- ,
sntlow. Charlcs-E. Bennett ct al. ..... l8l 61
Shaniro Samuel-State Bank .......... 1870 81
spiro, Joachim Adoiph Hirscrl and Ber
nard Fink-Bankers' Trust co.... .oS!2i
schlossing, Kurt E.N. NJ: Fiatoua l96 Al
Sokcl or Sakei Nathan-B. Walman. S23 9s
schear. Anna-Gen Garage. Inc ;.. l72.ts
Schwartz, A, & II. Novembef-J. r. o-os,
s,oSaE' oSaTaii Newspaper ( Book Co. Inc
0Stsnr Sst, IndustriaI Co. ......,......... 52e As
vix George jr-sncIar & Valentine 1857
IyC}f Issar-KOb,e Assets Corpn. 7Hi 05
WSitssside Howard A~M Sinde ......,. 6S.7s
Volts Samuel. c. Miller ..........,. lo5. 70
Wef. Isaan--Kobrc Assets Corpn ..,..,. ea1 7S
ziAgler Ernesl--F F. Msywad ......,.. 1870