davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-18
CORN Is WEAKAND
TRADING IS QUIET
Profit Taking in Afternoon
Causes Prices to Return to
Former Levels.
CASH MARKET STILL SOFT
Oats Sell or and Provisions
Are Quiet and Easier With
Other Grain.

Corn was weak throughput yesterday
except for q covering movement In the
afternoon. which did not last long. a.
pront taking caused prices to sell back
to their former levels Trading was dull.
Many were looking for further declines
due to the strained condition OF tho mar
kst Speculative buying has been one
Of the main features of the long side
and when Il ceased professionals who
have been on the opposite side took hold.
Support was lacking. Cash corn remained
soft. selling . cents lower. and was pri-
marily responsible for the July deliveries,
selling cents under September. Failure
OF hot weather. which had been pre-
dietsd on Wednesday and caused the
upturn b materialise, was responsible
for the weakening at the opening, Corn
10 entering It's most critical stage and the
next twenty-five days will tell the true
condition Of the crop. Some Of the trade
were OF the opinion that hot, dry
weather would ripen II too quickly, as al
ready there are reports Of tasseling in
parts Of the belt
Advioes said that the crop was COM
ing nicely and State reports were IA
vorable. Inglts gave the condition Of
corn In Indiana and Ohio as very prom
Using and that only 15 per cent OF the
acreage showed the effect Of the unfa-
forable planting period. Export trade is
practically at q standstill, foreign ex-
change experiencing a further decline
and ths marine labor situation showed
no change. Stocks are increasing
with the larger movement and the OBJ
sence of absorption by the industries. Es-
Inmates of the Argentine exports showed
an increase OF moro than double In
corn over last week. The Argentine
crop II suffering from rainy weather.
Arrival OF more boats IL predicted. but
they would be used chiefly by European
countries
Oats showed strength at the opening
on light offerings and further buying on
reports of crop deterioration. Prices
sold of in sympathy with corn and on
selling by professionals. who were in
cllned to believe that the market had
L discounted the crop damage. The cash
i demand Is quiet and foreign trade poor
because Of commercial difficulties. Pro-
visions were quiet and easier due to
lsoftening Of the grain market and weak
mess In hogs. Provisions also suffered
because of lack OF foreign demand
Local grain. &C., quotations follow:
CORN-In the local cash market No, :
4 siis. cost and freight New York.
OATs-In tho local cash market No. 1
ses .;' N S. white. yH No. White. sec.
all elevator.
, ifx ss:, ssa :...h, Ne New ror western
BARLEY - Market steady; feeding.
SI.si; mailing. &i.s5. cost and freight New
York
HUCKwHEAT - Market quiet; sound
milling sass. nominal cost and freight
HAY-Msrket quiet; No. !. fLssga; 10,
3, li.So0i.so; No. ., $3.50 l.se.- thippins'
srRAw--Mitaet dull: No. rye. slt a
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-18
TRANsPACIFIC MAILS.

Connecting mails close at c. P. o. and Oily
Hall stations at $50 p NJ. daily.
Philippine Islands and Cochin China (via
Sen Francisco, July IS. SIS. Santa Crus
Japan. Corsa and China especially addressed
only. via scsttle), July Is. 50. Canada Maru
Japan Corea and China Especially addressed
only, via San Francisco, July 10, IS Persia
Maru.
japan. Corea, China. siam. Cochin China.
Netherlands East Indies and PHILIPPINES
iAands via Vancouver and Victoria. B. c.,
July ~ SA, Empress of Japan.
China Wis seattle), July 20, SIS, justin.
Hawaii, japan, Corea, China, SIAM Cochin
China, Netherlands East Indies and Philippine
Islands tvia San Francisco. July q. Sc. Vens-
Euela.
Tahiti. Msrauesas. Cook Islands New Zea-
land and specially addressed mail for Aus
irslia (vis San Francisco July ~ SIS. Tofua.
Hawaii Via San Francisco. July ~, IS.
Sachem.
Japan. Cores. China Except Shanghai cI.s,,
Siam. Cochin China and Netherlands East
Indies via Seatue', July 2s, So. Mexico
Maru.
hawaii and Guam ixJa San FIanctsco) July
30. SIS. sherman
FIii Islands New Zealand and Australia
via Vancouver and Victoria, b, c., AuEuU
:. IS. Makura.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-18
LIVE TOPICS OF THE
COMMERCIAL WORLD
France and Belgium
Both Need More Wool
oNDoN, July II. France and

T oNDoN, July II. France and
Belgium consider their ra-
lions Of London wool, as hxed
by the British Government, too small
But the foreign ration cannot be in
creased out of the public's sales, the
Government states, as British mills
now are getting only their bare re-
Quirements. Bng quantities OF wool
are afloat and also In British ports,
but transportation to the mills is
inadequate.
The Government has decided to
meet the demand by holding auc-
tons ION description" the wool not
being seen until delivered at the
mills. a
Frances shortage is said to be due
to that Governments disregard or
Britain's advice in March to arrange
for direct shipments from Australia.
At to-day's sale France bought
every suitable lot at prices slightly
above Mondays figures. Combing
merinos sold 6 to 10 per cent. lower.
Carbonizing merinos were firm. while
scarce crossbreds sold 10 to 10 per
cent. lower. Scoureds ruled steady.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-18
CLOTHING MERGER
NOW AN ACTUALLY
Max II. Friedman to Head
Double Organization I'm
der New Plan.

Merger of the American Mems and
Boys Clothing Association and the
Clothiers' Association OF New York was
Effected at a meeting OF the clothiers
held In the Hotel Brevoort yesterday.
Under the merger there are two separate
corporations, the Clothing Manufactur-
ers' Industrial Exchange OF New York.
Inc, which will embrace In its member
ship those manufacturers who deal d.
rectly with the Amalgamated Clothing
Workers Of America, and the Clothing
Manufacturers Association of New
York, Inc, which VIII serve as the local
branch OF the National Association of
Clothiers and which will observe general
market conditions, check credits. &c.
Max II. Friedman Is president OF both
organizations
Directors OF the Clothing Manufactur-
ers' Association were elected az follows !:
Alfred Naumburg, Charles Endel, Leon
b. Somehow, william Goldman. Louis
]. Jaffe, ]. J. Price. N. d. Light, Al
Cohen, Sidney Levy, Gabe Lang and
Jack Goldstein. The foregoing, with
President Friedman. William Bandler,
first vice-president: Soils Cohen, second
vice-president, and Max l.. Vile. treas
urer, will constitute the board Of d.
rectors. John r Holt, recently APP
pointed secretary of the national asso-
citation, will serve as secretary Of the
local branch.
Directors OF tho Industrial Exchange
were elected as follows: Mark l..
Abrahams, II. c. Ansorge, Soils Cohen,
Charles Douglis, M. Furman, William
| Grossman, Julius Levy, N. d. Light, j.
Weiner. Samuel Rosenthal, Milton Simp-
son and Phil walcoff. These men, with
Max II. Friedman. president; Leo Son.
neborn, first vice-president; Sol B. Bash
witz, second vice. president, and Julius
Schwartz. treasurer, will serve as the
| executive board of this association Leon
Mann will continue as executive man
i aver.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-18
CUSTOMS TAKE r. MILLION.
Third seven Figure Day Recorded
I'm Few Weeks.

For third time within few weeks
the receipts for duties at the Custom
House yesterday ran over $1,000. 00O.- the
figures being 3l,007,325. This is only
little less than each OF the million dollar
days. rare In the history OF customs col
lections, which have been far ahead OF
any others since Collector Newton az
sumed Office
Merchants and shipping men regard
the rise OF customs receipts as an indica-
ton OF prosperous days at hand. OF tha
big amount taken In tS62.s79 was for
recent importatlons. mostly jewelry and
precious stones. sugar, coffee and linens,
and Si44,445.90 for merchandise with
drawn from bonded warehouses.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-18
Want American Furs offered First.

American interests in the fur indus
try are preparing to present to the
companies operating the London fur
auctions a request to place American
furs among the first offerings at the
sales TO be held abroad in october In
stead OF holding them until toward the
end of the sales. as was done at the
spring auctions. The Fur Merchants
Association and the American Fur Deal
ers' Association have appointed commit
tees to act in the matter.
Dealers hero have expressed consid-
cradle indignation because of the alleged
discrimination against American furs at
the last sales, it being pointed out that
many buyers. were not able to remain
four or fve weeks. necessary In some
instances TO reach the offerings from
this country. in which they we're most
interested.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-18
COLLAPSES IN COURT.
Discharged soldier, Charged Win
Theft. Says lie Is Drug Addict.

George Nelson, a discharged soldier ot
1871 West Thirty second street. who said
he was employed as Adjective was held
for the Grand Jury yesterday after a
hearing in which he was charged with
taking s42S from the pocket OF Edward
c, Reynolds, a ships steward, while both
We're In cafe at sixth avenue and Thir-
ty-elghth street. Reynolds said he had
met Nelson IN the cafe. where they had
several drinks. REYNOLDS was quite sure
he was not Intoxicated, although he ad-
mitted being pretty web organized
After he missed the roll. he said he called
a policeman and had Nelson arrested
During the hearing Nelson was on the
verge Of collapse and declared himself
to be "A drug addict He was given
medical attention and held in 81 900 al.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-18
Raw SILK Prices Lower.

The downward movement OF prices In
the Japanese raw silk market continues.
according to the latest Information re-
ceived here. Sinshui No. l was quoted
at ALTO yen. with all other grades on a
par with that hgure.
Business In the local market has SUI
fered temporary setback through the
disturbance on the Yokohama market.
where the too fast advance Of prices has
led to rather sharp reaction, II. l"
Gwalter & Co. report.
"As is usual under such conditions"
Il Is said, buyers in the local market
have withdrawn to await further devel-
opments But business with the mills Is
SO active and consumption SO enormous
that II is felt that large factors cannot
stay out OF the market for any length or
time and the present decline will prove
but temporary. There are signs already
Of prices stittening and quick recovery
Is not improbable"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-18
Wool clip Nearly sold Up.

BosToN, July 17.-According to esti-
mates made by wool men here, more
than rs per cent. of this years wool
clip in the United states has left orig
inal hands in the sheep regions. About
80 per cent. OF the clip of Montana, one
Of the late States to shear, has been
marketed.
Selling continues in the warmer
Southwestern States, while Texas, New
Mexico and Colorado woods still are TO
be had in small quantities.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-18
Government Wool Holdings.

WASHINGTON, July 17.-According TO
the latest figures submitted by the War
Department, the Governments entire
holdings OF wool early this month
amounted to 143.s9S.000 pounds.
OF this quantity l3l,604,o0o pounds
consisted Of various grades Of clothing
wool, while 12.ss9.0oo pounds was car
pet stock.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-18
New Orleans Cotton Market.

NEW ORLEANS July IA decided
show OF strength was made by cotton
to-day. Closing prices were at net gains
OF 20 TO 30 points. as follows: January,
S3.e1c.; March, 33.S0c.; July, 3420c
October. S4o4c. December. 1890.
Spot steady so points OF middllng
3s75c
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-18

Liverpool Cables-Spot cotton In moderate de-
mand; middiing 81 points lower at .of5d
Sales 5000 American 4,oop. Imports 1900
American 1900. Futures opened easier at Is
to Il points decline. Closed easy for near
months and steady for distant at . to 81 points
decline, July, sl5; October. MS; January.
81 "a; March. 20 Sj Manchester: YarnS nrm ,
cloths good inquiry
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-18
June Cotton EXPORTS,

WASHINGTON, July 17.-Exports OF
cotton and linters for June were 63l.sS5
bales. the Department OF Commerce an
nounced to-day. Imports for June
totalled II, 269 bales.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-18
slides Destroy Andes Tunnels.

BrENos ArREs. July A7.--New snow
falls on both sides OF the Andes Noun
tains have resulted In further landslides
of large proportions. adding to the diffi-
culties OF repairing communication over
the mountains. Two tunnels on the
trans-Andine railway have been de-
stroyed In the latest lnndslides.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-18

Coffee Cables-The Rio market was SIS Teis
lower for "a, compared with the 18th, the
last day tho price was received. Exchange was
Nd. higher at ltsd. Receipts l3,ooo bags and
stock as 900 bags.
In Santos Is were 100 lower at 1850 and "a
were unchanged at lss00o Neceipts IL, 900 bags
and stock !, s2S 900 bags. Santos futures were
100 to 200 reis higher.
Receipts at the ports were 26, 900 bags. against
Is 900 Last year and 5000 two years ago, Sac
Paulo had 1900. against II 900 and II, 0OO and
Jundiahy 5000, against 10, 900 and 1900 bags,
respectively
Cleared from Bahia 1000 bags for New York
and from Victoria 10 900 bags for New Orleans.
nRAzTTUAN NOERFn TATTqTTna
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-18

WARRINGTON, July 17.-Among the
nominations sent to the Senate to-day
by President Wilson were the names OF
Henry Holland. for Collector OK Customs
in the Seventh district. at Ogensburg.
N. Y, and James ]. Fleming, for post
master at Yonkers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-18
French Chamber Passes Credits.

PARIS. July 1.-THE Chamber of
Deputies has approved the provisional
credits asked by the Government COW
erlng the period to December 81 next
The vote was l7s to IS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-18
Business Troubles.

SCHEDULES IN BANKRUPTCY.
LORD CARLTON CIGAR co, INC
Schedules of Lord Carlton Cigar Co..
Inc.A lsl1- Second avenue, Liabilities.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-18
TEMPORARY ASSIGNMENTS.

INSPECTOR.
,s Samuel A XcElr0y' adtn iRsp DIST, as.
Brooklyn and Queens, in addition TO his
other duties for days from. 1901 \.
Inspector on vacation.
CAPTAIN
William J. Clark. IA Prec.. In command
Of "a lnsp. Dist. In addition to his other
8. during absence OF Inspector on vacation.
For 15 days from A. NJ, July IT.
SERGEANT.
Martin J. Kenny. goth Pteo. 10 18th
Insp Dist, assigned to clerical duty.
PATROLMEN.
L. Michael eteiametE. 10th Prec.. assigned
as acting attendant during absence of at
tendant on sick report.
Erastus WaloOtt, llsth Preo.. TO ieoth
Prec.. assigned as acting attendant during
For Is days from 5 A. NJ. July 10; from
precincts Indicated TO I'd Insp. Dist, to
duty In raided premises:
10; James J. F. Fannon, los.
From precincts Indicated to 18th Insp.
Dis,' TO ,, dgy in rAlssd P Tsm,se.:
ply. a'; Charles A. o'Rourke. ss; Michael
ASSIGNMENTS DISCONTINUED.
PATRoLMEN.
From precincts Indicated to Headquar-
tiers Division. Training School temporary.
from A. NJ. July 10:
Joseph r. Trandreth, az: Matthew skes,
as; Abraham Goldman. g.; John e.
The following leaves OF absence are
WITH FULL PAY
BOROUGH INSPECTOR
Thomas II. Murphy, Headquarters Div.
FOR days from 12:0l A. NJ. July 2Oi to
be deducted from vacation.
INSPECTOR
I,
"a days from A. NJ. August g. to be
deductet from vacation.
WITHOUT PAY.
PATROLMAN.
Stephen sullivan. slst Prsc.. for > days
from =. n. July 10:
The following sick, leave 10 granted
PATRoLNIAN.
from A. NJ. July rs.
The following applications for full pay
while on sick report are approved:
PATROLMEN.
Arthur Norman. sSth Pree., from I1:4s
Charles n. Brophy. 18th Prsc, from 7
A. NJ, June "a, 1919, to y J.. M. July l
William + Keegan'. iiath Pre-. fiou
The following members of the force are
relieved and dismissed from tho police
force and service . and S,, placed on tho roll o;
the following pensions;
ION THEIR OWN APPLICATIONS
LIEUTENANT.
To take effect I. r. NJ, july II.
Timothy ]. MoAuliffe. 29th Prec.. at
81, 22S per annum. Appointed JuhS ., 1885,;
PATROLMEN.
Wesley 8. Cozine, No. TAI, 7th Prec, a,
ss25 per annum. Appointed April 5, 1898
Edward Gleeson, No, 1854, 59d Prec, AZ
1885, per annum' Appointed January ~
| John !. Shea, No. ATS, 18th Prec.. a,
ss2S per annum. Appointed December O.
Richard Seward, No. B22i. sSth prec., a,
SS2b per annum. Appointed July 8, 1894
Charles f. johnson, No, 1917, Goth Prec
at sss5 per annum. Appointed December
THOMAS N. Callahan. No. IsiS soth
/ Prec.. at tsaS per annum. Appointed Jan.
Patrick =. Morris, No. E6sI. iaoth Pree.
| at 1926 per Annum. Appointed July ., 1894
. Edwin WAnamaker. No. 3a6l, 12sd Prec.
at ts3S per AnnunL Appointed October G.
Patrick J. carmody. No. sBss. Bridge
! Pree., at s?5 per annum. Appointed
John y. MuiNney. 80. 1:S. Deetectiv.
| Div. az !ss5 per Annum' Appointed Jan
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-18

tne OeDtor.
Anderson Supply corp-A. r.
Purdy Co, Inc. .............. si0b.7O |
Acme Steamship Corp-D. w. ~
.I Milford s..;;......... ::.,:...,. sso7s1
Boots. Janet Motor Car 1870
Equipment Co; :.::,....,.. sO7so
Mcclellan, adm. ,........... is,31l.s7
city OF N III r Lykmsn; .1ss,lOs,s
E E }t;'s' s. 1871 g: n Lane: ,. ,::
Elliott, Thomas H.-s. NJ. Gar
Faulkner Asa J...R. Young iO"''
Gibbons, James F. and Matthew
N. Gibbons Gibbons Bros.)--
Hslstead, Nsthaniei c.-Pafk & '''
Hir.ohbere. Harry.M L. d.row . HE'S
Hotter. Emil RIB. Altman q
Hermes. christopher PA. Davi. 1911
Fradus, Jaeob-E. schoonmakcr I'VE"
Levy. Bertha-J. 4. Murray Murray ssi.SSSS
Kslil Wool stock Co. Inc
McGiniey. Michael ~. Ken. h'i
pePplsr, John G.-Emiiit:riainit: In. WV
dustrial savings Bank. -: a.sas.ot
parl. infant. Wear Mig. Co. Inc. u.s."
Rtwiey, Frederick C., Harry o. 49,"
Rowley and Sarah Rowley.
esrs-w, Nolan. ...:..;.;... LsSsas
siiyefm9n, Samuei-R Wechsler. ssS.12|
Sadon, Louis. ludelowitE.,. ;3sl. SO
Smith, Jessamine Pc. Cnderhnl s41S2
sien Ho and Natl. Surety Co
! O., People &c .,,,....;......:.:.. 500. 90
,. ins-D' somoyyi :......,...' 10000
ieoersih, Anna-A Gels .....-. 3oO.ll
9 4
zimbier, Samuel IL. j. Rubin ''i''0
Adslman, samuei-Third Ave. ny. ON"
B9rtiot, Pster-Uini,;oin Ry. Co. OF 1910
| N. Y City, costs ........... loSe5
Cundari. Giuseppina-Third Ave.
c.piin, samSsi-sam;s.. costs IIoWsssSS
D!ckler, Louis-42d St, Manhat-
tsnyille & st. Nicholas Ave. r.
Kat., sopSis - Belt Lin. Ry 1O'7o
Kr:indsl 1sasc.unii;oin Ry. Co. OF l0''"
w ~; y: City. costs ............. 1Os.sO
Lqsi. psyid|SoSisern Boulevard l0'"
X. H. Co, costs .,.......... los55
Morgan, Thomas-Third Ave. ny. -'''''
o. E5leh; WHliam-rhird Ave. Ry. iO'''0
Ploamos, Christopher by Cd. - A'O
Rose. aeorse.-U;nilo;ni Ry. Co. OF 1l'''o
| n. Y. City, costs .......... IOsOS
Ruwe. Caroline-Belt Line Ry
| Corp, costs ............. 1b7o
ullman. Katie - Belt Line Ry
Corp, costs .................. losb
| follman. Philp-Union Ry. Co
| or N. Y. City. costs .........,. 1890
BRONX.
The first nams is that OF the debtor:
| Cohen, Syiyester-H siiyerman ssy a.
De Leo. Antonio and Maria G,"p '''"
| Nata'e ... , rsss.
| sabermAn sAmuel-EmpIra put
| ter and Egg Co Inc kknn
| HirSoh. SAM ], SInger SSSS
Robinson. William, Mary Robin.
son, John White and Oscar
! BohlmAn-Morris Plan CO Of
New York ,ksko
Robinson William and MARY. and
| robert Orr-same, -sOsn
| same-Same -. ...,.- is7 90
| Robinson. William. James Mann
| ana Robert Orr-SAme igtl0
WAITE waitsr Jenn aii,Ss' and sdu ES MSayi
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-18
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MfN1Arunr ALMANAc.

MINIATURE AI4MANAO'
United States Coast and Geodetio Survey
Standard, Time.
Sun rises ..b:se A NJ sun sets. JW p m
Moon rses. II IL p
HIGH WATER THIS DAT.
Sandy Hook, 1a:ol A N Gov. Island. Il :oi "
Hell Gate.s....i:ts A NJ
LOW WATER THIS DAY.
Sandy Hook. g :oe' A NJ Gov Island. q 81 d
He'll Gate...S.07 A NJ
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-18
London 10 Retain Leadership.

New York cannot supplant London as
the feather auction market OF the world,
according TO leaders In the trade who
have been considering the matter. fol-
lowing the recent sale held In this city.
The question regarding the success or
failure OF future auctions here is the
main theme for discussion among local
interests. and importers and several
large manufacturers express the belief
that for several reasons sales In this
country cannot be a dominating sue
cess, the principal reason being that the
New York market does not offer a suf-
fcient number OF buyers. whereas the
London market has a greater field to
draw upon.
In this connection 1t IL pointed out
that London dealers are able to import
their merchandise direct from the Cape
fres OF duty. whereas ostrich feather
imports into America are subject TO duty
OF 20 per cent.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-18

,s.sSs; assets, ,7.saL Principal claims:
Friend a Co.. Ss4s; Ben Green, t2oe;
Maurice Winter. st5. Goldfein a Welt
G. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. OF
William c, Morehouse, auto supplies.
Poughkeepsie, N. Y. Liabilities, f1S,Soe;
assets. 1892. Principal claims; Louise
Ryder. t1,25o: William A. Mulyey. $500:
c. G. Coleman, st2o.' Harry c. Harris. %
Market street, Poughkeeptie. N, Y, 10
the attorney.
PETITIONS IN BANKRUPTCY.
r. CORBETT-VoluntAry Pc
tition by stratford J. +. corbett, a ply
sician. 2se Alexander avenue. Liabili-
ties. tsbs; assets, ttib. Morris Kohn,
lIs Lexington avenue, 10 the attorney
BENJAMIN LEv1N--voiuntary petition by
BENJAMIN Levin, salesman. sc West
l6tth street. Liabilities. ts,s27; no as
sets: Principal claims: Rusch a Co.,
Sl.Ss7; Elite Silk and Velvet Co., tI5T:
G. A. Auffmordt, S25o. David Friedman
3Os broadway, IL tho attorney.
ASSIGNMENT
SAM DRUCKER, dealer In butter and
eggs at 1l7s Boston road, The Bronx
assigned yesterday for the benent of
creditors to Joseph Fried.
Judgments.
MANHATTAN
The following judgments were nied yes
terday; July II. the irst name is that Of
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-18
High Price. for SILK Predicted.

Basing their figures on the additional
cost of labor and raw materials. some
manufacturers In the silk trade here
predict that prices for the most popular
weaves in silks are likely TO be from
30 to SO per cent. higher for goods for
delivery next spring than they were for
fall merchandise.
The greatest advance. It is said. will
be In the price OF satin, due to the fact
that the production in this country Of
yarns used In making this fabric Is lin
tied. while imports of the necessary raw
materials are no greater than they were
last year. Crepes are likely 10 advance
from 80 70 so per cent Other weaVes
will rise proportlonately. It Is believed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-18

Spot-LochI, 2.aO; New Orleans,
COTTON STATIST1CS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-18

LONDON METAL MARKET
/ig install quotations:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-18
ARRIvALs-THURsDAY. JULY II.

KHIVALS-IHUHSDAI' JULI III
, Sc Kaiserin Aueusts Victoria, Brest, July 4
S. Northern Pacific. Brest. July u
Sc Presidents Wilson, Gibraltar, July Y
Sc Pesaro, Marseilles, June Is.
IS Roma, Narcotics. June 20.
SIS Amlath. Dartmouth, July l. . ,.'y
IS Freeman. Havre, June e.
SIS De Soto, Christiania, July 4.
SIS Norman Monarch, Hull, July 2.
s. Besaesen, Cardiff, July 4.
IS Nagato Maru rowey, July ..
ss II. Pontoppidan, Burnt Island. June -
IS Caloria, Tampico July ..
ss Lake Fondulac, Santiago. July ..
: IS Brighton, Baracoa, July L..
IS Lucellum, Tuxpan. July Z.
SIS Psloms, Nuevitas. July 10. III
IS Prins der Nedsrianden, Cape Hsynsn
July II.
Sc Momus. New Orleans. July II. -
SIS Kazembe, Boston. July 10.
Ss Artano, Philadelphia, July Is.
Ship Gunda, Buenos Ayres, May Is.