davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-04-10
Piece Goods

BALT1MORE-s. Rosenbloom Co.: s
Rosenbloonl, 10 piece goods; Grand.
BA1lTINORE-P. Dupkin G. Co.: p
Dupl1n. lnfgrs. awnings and tents; Wal.
lick.
BALTIMoRE-Goldenberg Bros; d
sons: NJ " Rosenblatt SEN H'Ssnnaas' saiors ana 8
''2s BhnFiMonnMy hinF MPosRnsylvIna K4amer ssu.r. ~
Nathan Sauer. cotton piece goods; lls3
Broadway
BUFFALo-william Hengerer Co; W. j
Boyle. silks and velvets; care 2 West
Thirty seventh Street.
w.. BuFFALo-suiiiyan Bros; J. J. Sui
CHICAGO--A. Mitchell, piece goods;
Hotel Pennsylvania.
HIcAGoIcastle Shirt Co.. D. John
tell.
CHIcAGo-B. Goldberg Co.; I.
Goldberg. mfrs. cloaks and suits; Penn
CLEVELAND-May Co.; S. Stein,
silks; - 81 =, West 2sth Street
Mr Phies. silks; ~ Leonard ST.. room
DAYTON. ohio-M. Levy. drysoods,
INDIANAPoLis~M Shirt Co.: H.
MqsRbYy; 1YbYANAPo71s mf5s, ssirts; nslmont
mfrs: clothing: McAlpin 40 '''N
,MEMPHIs-McE Elroy. Ford Jones: J.
": Canda. silks and velvets; 200 Fifth
NIAGARA FALLS.-Harrison & DALEY:
MIR. Harrison. piece goods; los Grand St
PHlLADELPHIA-H. Burstein & Co. !.
H. Burstein. mfrs. cloaks and suits;
Pennsylvania
PHILADELPHIA-J. Iichtcnstein, piece
goods Hotel Breslin
PHILADELPHIA-Eur Cloak and
Suit Co; Jack Kahn. mfrs. cloaks and
suits: Imperial.
PORTLAND. Me,-Clarke- Eddy Co:
dry goods; e. Z. Sawyer. piece dry
goods; Great Northern.
ROCHESTER.-Jose Knopf: Joseph
knopf. wooilens: Prince George.
TOLEDO. Ohio-H. Mason. drygoods,
etc, Hotel LonEacre.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-10
F'slrs
Furs Bring Higher Prices
at auction, With Marten
Chiefly in Demand

Seasonable furs of desirable grades
continued to advance in price yestcr-
day at the auction being conducted by
the New York Fur Auction Sales Cor
poration at the Masonic Temple.
Marten, which is largely used as a sum-
mer fur, advanced 60 per cent over
January's price and was the chief feat
ure of the sale.
Bidding was spirited and fully 500
buyers were in attendance. The lowest
grade lots Of marten went for $2.25,
while the best brought $127, this price
being paid by C. G.. Gunther's Sons.
Less interest was taken in other furs
offered but most Of them showed an in
crease in price compared with the mid
winter SALE
Chinese weasel sold from % to so
cents skin, an advance of 40 per cent,
and Chinese raccoon at $1.40 to $3.50
was 70 per cent above previous prices.
Southern wildcat showed no change
from the January prices while Northern
skins brought 25 per cent more. Wild
cat prices were from 81 to $3.50
The offering Of 1856 ringtail cat
skins developed good bidding and prices
were 100 per cent above those of Janu-
ary. They sold for 85 cents to $3.50 a
skin yesterday.
Otter showed much the same move
ment as wildcat, the Northern skins ad
yyancins 10 per cent and the prices of
Southern skins remaining unchanged.
prlces of these ranged from $3.50 to
$30.50.
In the small Offering of sundry fox
skins Karagan sold for 81 to 81, Mace
donian for $4 to $3.50 and Indian for
so to so cents. Australian fox prices
remained the same as in January, at
81 30 to S5 skin.
Only exceptional lots of wolf excited
any, interest at the close of the sale.
Wolf is essentially a winter fur, and
buyers hesitated to take chances on it's
being in fashion next winter. 1T is
said that wolf has few calls in the open
market now. Northern skins at the
sale yesterday brought 10 per cent more
than in January, while Southern skins
showed a decline of 10 per cent. The
prices for wolf skins ranged from 81
to S21.
Total sales for the day were about
$1,000,000, bringing the total for the
three days up to $2,5OO,0Oo.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-10
BUSINESS NEWS BUREAU,
Tribune Building
1S4 Nassau Street
Knitted Dress Goods
: Relieve Cloth Shortage
Fabrics of the Jersey Type Can
Be Woven Faster Than
Woven Kind

Because OF the apparent shortage
Of woollcn dress goods and cloak and
suit fabrics, manufacturers of jersey
cloth and other knitted textiles cx-
pcct to do large business in the near
future. The demand for jersey cloth
has increased within the last few
days.
Knitted textiles in general, while
as high and in some cases slightly
higher in price than woven fabrics,
can be produced about three times as
fast, it is said, and this will give the
knltters an opportunity TO fill in the
gap caused by the shortage in produc-
ton on the part of the weaving mills.
The general trade tendency toward
fabrics of high quality also is bring
ing more business to the knitted cloth
makers. Cotton, shoddy and waste
cannot be used as readily in making
knitted cloth as it can be in manu-
featuring woven fabrics.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-10
Chemicals
Inquiries for Indus
trial Chemicals From,
Large Consumers

Inquiries for heavy industrial chem
icals are increasing. Indications are
that some Of the larger consumers
have used up a considerable portion of
their stocks and with better business
in view are disposed to take on fresh
supplies. Prices are being maintained
Caustic soda was firm yesterday at
about s2.75 per 100 pounds for 76 per
cent, solid. f. o. b. shippers works
Soda ash, SO per cent, light, in bags.
was quoted around S1.75 per 100
pounds. Monochlorbenzol, used during
the war in the manufacture of picric
acid for explosives, and now employed
largely in making sulphur black, held
around Ia cents a pound, with little
demand from consumers.
Phenol, u. S. P. was firm, being
quoted from 8 to 9 cents pound, f..
0. b. shippers works, but there is
little market for this commodity be-
cause consumers are unwilling to lay
in stocks before the government has
announced tho policy to be pursued in
the disposal of its accumulations.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-10
Mems W ear

BALTIMORE-Sig. Rosenbatt Sons
NJ S. Rosenblatt. tailors and clothing
Pennsylvania
Lowenberg. clothing: Brozteii
BUFFALO-Sullivan Bros; J. ]. Sulli-
van tailors and clothing; Latham.
HERKIMER, n. Y.-Empire Clothing
Co; II. Copeland, clothing; Imperial.
1NDIANAPOLIS - Harry Levison; c
Brown. hats; Alcazar
LEBANON. Penn.-Levitz & Levy; s
LEVITT. mems and women's clothing I'm
perial.
MINNEAPoLIs-J. Resler. mems wear
Commodore.
PITTSBURGH-J. j. Sappel. clothing
(wholesale and retaiD; Herald Square.
ROCHESTER,. N. Y.-Duffy-Powers Co.
s. Bernstein, mems and boys clothing and
mems furnishings; 47o Fourth Avenue
Bristol.
SAN FRANcIsco-P. T. Carroll. mems
SYRACUSE. N. VI. Maxon. mems
hats and furnishings; Commodore
WASHINGTON. y. C.-Hecht G. Co; s
b. Loveless, mems clothing; Breslin
WILKES BARRE, PENN. Rosentha
mems clothing; Pennsylvania.
W1L1i ES- -BARRE-McGuire & Hogan;
Grand.
WORCESTER. Mass.-Lewis Bros; r
Lewis, clothing and shirts; Broadway
Central.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-10
Rubber
Little Crude Rubber Be.
ing Bought by Large
Manufacturers

Large manufacturers Of rubber
goods show little interest in the mar
ket for crude rubber. Expectations of
lower prices are said to have influenced
big concerns to adopt a policy Of hold
ing back, and this apathy on the part
of the buyers was reflected yesterday
in slightly lower prices for crude rub
Der.
Arrivals of the latter during March,
which was a record period since the
lifting of the government restrictions
on imports, we're estimated at Al 900
tons. Most of this material was quickly
bought up by manufacturers whose
stocks we're exceedingly low. 1t is said
that tire manufacturers have tenn
porarily slowed down on production,
the depleted stocks of the distributors
and dealers, occasoned by the scarcity
of crude rubber during the war, having
been replenished. One big company,
now turning out about 10000 tires a
day, is installing additional equipment
in its plant to increase this production
to 10000 tires a day by July Is.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-10
Women's Wear and Millinery

BALTIMORE-Stewa & Co; Miss
Brauer millinery. ETC., A. w.s. j. Be5nard' rhiatS
BOsToN-W. Fnenes Sons Co; Mis-.
GriiDth. waists; 1l6 West Thirty second
BoSToN-c. F. Hovey & Co., Miss f.
Boas. womens and misses gowns; 24a
BOSTON-W. Filenes Sons Co; Mrs. F
A. Barrett, machine made dresses: Miss e
McNamee, millinery. neckwear, shirtwaists
BUFFALo-wil,am Hengerer Co; F. C
! Mellon, infants wear; care West Thirty
CHICAGO-L. Grodsky. womens wear
fhSsfl GH1cAGo IsGesy.vapa Gpant Millinery Shop q
Arsnt eHIcaGsy ml!neSy e co%medoTs Psss r g.
silk waists; 1882 broadway. room 4o4.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Millinery Co
G. L. harrington, millinery. flowers feafh
CLEVELAND-AmesC Co.; Miss NJ. Camp
coats; Mrs G: T. Moscovies, suits coats ,s,r
CoLUMBUs-F. g. r. Lazarus Co; G.
Doyle. basement, 200 capes and dolmans
225 Fifth Avenue.
DAlNyILLE. PENN; F; Horn Co. Co.
nj in n0Tn ote Si05hins and
Davis ready ID y to wear; H. G. Lyons lisa
DETRoIT-J. w. Merckel. furs and
millinery: Grand
HARTFoRD-Miss NJ. o'Neil. millinery
Commodore.
HONESDALE. Penn.-Menner & Co; J
A. Brown. cloaks and suits; Pennsylvania
HORNELL. N. 70. E. Allen Co. o. E
Allen. millinery and women's furnishings
LEBANON, Penn.-Levitz & Levy: s
LEVITT, mems and womens clothings; I'm
perial
MILTON, Penn-Rosenblum. A, read,
PHILADELPHIA- Cloak Co
II. Cohen, ready 10 wear: Herald Square
PITTSBURG H-Kaufnla & Bacr Co.
Miss e. Lambert. millinery; 404 Fourth
PITTSBURGH-Bo & Bull; Miss *.
Sullivan, ladies' skirts and sweaters; 1140
Broadway.
ROME, Gan. B. Spear. women's wear
Hotel Aberdeen
SAN FRANCIsCO-Pragor Co. Inc. S.
CHENECTADY-Wein Bros; Mr..
Charles Zimmerman; coats and suits;
Prince George Hotel
SPRINGFIELD, Mass.-Forbes- Wallace
W. r. Maloney, millinery and muslin un-
derwear, corsets gloves furnishing goods;
230 Fifth Avenue.
RACUSE-Chappcl. Dyer Co.. Miss
second Street. Meyer
reSSA MASaIMGToT 10 s1a,s "a soSsns W. s.
Lothrop: Miss o. Hart. women's gowns
house dresses, clothing and infants veal
and underwear: 334 Fourth Avenue
WILKES BARRE, Penn.-K. Barrett
womens wear; Hotel Pennsylvania.
RCESTER-Denholm & Mckay
Miss O'Donnell, waists; Syndicate Trading
Co; $50 Fifth Avenue.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-10

Northern Furs Advancing
Falling OF in Receipts at St.
Louis Is Reported

Northern furs are selling on a
steadily rising market, according to
the latest report issued by Funsten
Brothers G. Co, of St. Louis, who
will hold their annual spring and
auction during the latter part Of this
month.
Receipts of furs at st. Louis have
decreased and the Southern trapping
season is ended. In former years good
sized shipments of Northern furs have
come in during April, but this year
the receipts of Northern furs are linn
tied.
The report adds that rngtail opos-
sum is in good demand and bringing
record prices and good quality of wolf
skins are much wanted. Red fox
martcn, fisher sable and good quality
of mink, all fancy furs, arc in stronger
demand than they were week ago
New-York tribune., 1919-04-10
Metals
Lead Price Reduced to
5 Gents a Pound;
COpper Steady

The price Of lead was reduced yes
terday by the American Smelling and
Refining Company from ga cents to
cents pound. The reduction did no.
result in any apprecable increase in
demand.
Large sellers are still quoting copper
at 151a cents pound. while the small
er interests shaded this price, asking
from 1873 cents to 1914 cents a pound
for spot delivery. On the New York
Metal Exchange twenty-five tons Of
June copper sold Mt 15.371s cents a
pound, twenty-five tons for August
delivery changed hands at 1870 cents
pound. while another lot OF the
same size for delivery in August sold
at 1572H cents pound. Fifty tons
of September copper sold at 1921
cents, with bidders for September cop
per at the same price. Sellers, how
ever, were reluctant to dispose Of any
more of the metal at that price, asking
1898 cents per pound, with no orders
forthcoming
New-York tribune., 1919-04-10
England and France Export
Goods Much Needed at Home
American Manufacturers Head of Rubber Concern
Finds, Are Profting by Efforts Of Competitors
Abroad to Increase Foreign Trade

England and France are so keen to
recover export trade lost during the
war that many commodities needed for
home consumption in those countric s
are being shipped abroad The result
is that American manufacturers arc
given chance to fill in the gan by
shipping goods to English and French
markets, according to Edward II. Hux-
ley, president of the United States
Rubber Export Co., Ltd, who has Just
returned from two months trip
abroad, made for the purpose Of in
vcstigating general conditions in the
rubber industries.
"Whether England, which is sorely
IN need OF manufactured goods will
turn TO the United States to replenish
depicted stocks is a question on which
prophecy at this time is hazardous, ,"
SAID Mr.. Huxley yesterday "She must
turn somewhere, and it probably will
be to America, but a definite statement
to this effect at this time would be
premature. 1t remains for the COM
pletlon of peace to determine which
way the wind will blow. Just now
both England and France are making
great efforts to rebuild their EXPORT
business. Materials which are needed
IN those countries are being shipped
abroad. That means concerns in the
United States are being called upon
to take care of the domestic require
ments of France and England.
"As far as crude rubber is concerned,
England is we'll stocked, but stocks of
manufactured rubber goods - tires,
boots, etc.-are low. The British gov
ernment has some of these goods on
hand, but just how large the supply
IS cannot be told. The rubber manu-
facturlng concerns which were working
at top speed on war time require
New-York tribune., 1919-04-10
Miscellaneous

BALTIMoRE-silverstein Co; J. Silver
S'fsp EALT1RMG TT11RMTGesHsPtatiys; rs, c. Grand vs..
sConway, books and stationary; wsst
Tnirty-sevenrh Street
Observation-Disclosures. Bcrngartt 8
CO. CO A. A. PIotnick. wholesale neckwsr'
=, BALTIMORE-Goldenberg Bros u
sschneeberger, leather goods. gloves boz
,say; nayr c1orsets. laces; embroideries neck
BosToN-Tichnor Bros; Mr.. Tichnot
mfrs souvenir goods; Breslln
BOSTON--Israel Davis. provisions
broadway Central.
DuFFALo-Wiiliam Hengerer Co. Mn
Lanisan. stationary; West THIRTY
CARLISLE. Penn.-Martin Co.; J. Mar
TN. representative; Aberdeen.
CHICAGO = Goets l. Son; Mr.. Gosti
mfrs cigars; Aberdeen.
cHICAGO-J. Friedlander bakery SUP
plies; Herald Square
johnson. mfrs. trimmed hats and IA
frames; Marlborough.
,LYNCHBURG, Va--Quin Marshall c.
NEW HAVEN-Ga1nble-D Desmond CO.
Miss +. Sehncll. Infants wear: 2l2 Fift'
NEW HAvENNB Malley Co: Miss y, n
e. Flynn. laces and handkerchiefs; 4e'
Fourth Avenue. care Jay & Co.
Rdects RAbyrne 4 Hammer aoe. D; g. neck
wear; 43 Leonard Street, room 40
lit TSBURGH - II. Lapilus Esnefs'
line Pennsylvania.
PITTSBURGH-J. Horne Co.: A. =
Foster. bedding and blankets; 40 Fou'''
Avenue: Waliick
PlTTSBURG GH-Kaufman Dept. stsss sss
G. r. West, boys hats and caps; '''-
Broadway. 10th floor.
ROCHESTER-B Forman: Miss ! ~ -
stein. childrens dresses: Assoc Ae~'
Corp. 225 Fifth Avenue.
ROCHESTER-B Forman Co: MIS- -o -
Cohen: underwear: Assoc. MdsS. e''S7
SAVANNAH. Ca - Leffler Co; -
Lerrler. wholesale groceries. etc; Pcnn"'
wanla. -.
SOUTH BEND. Ind-N. Snyder. coz.
fectionery: Pennsylvania. A..
eYkACCSE-A- Hurwitz. groceries, .
caznr.
WESTFIELD. Mass-R. l. Sopet
Co: r. l.. Soper. mfrs cigars; Wai.snMr,
WORCHESTER, Mass. c. MacihIIssss ~
& Co; Miss *. Burke. underwear; s''
Fourth Avenue. sth floor.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-10

ments now are seeking commercial
business. They are in need Of machin-
cry. Rubber prices in England still
are at the artificial plane established
during the war. There has been no
recession of prices, but surely they
cannot go higher.
Great Britain is rapidly rchabli-
tating itself, but France is not making
as great progress in the transition from
war time to a peace time basis. In
the latter country the transportation
and telegraph systems are broken
down and it will be some time before
they are back to normal. Prices are
exceedingly high in Paris. The cost
of living in France is double that of
the United States. But there is a
strong demand for luxuries.
"In England the cost of living has
not advanced at the same ratio as in
the country across the channel, but
to great heights. A London tailor
charged me twice as much for suit
made on my last visit as he did for a
similar suit two years ago.
Labor in France and England prob
ably will make good it's threat to main
tain the present scale of wages. The
days Of cheap labor in Europe are over
Labor costs in Great Britain and the
United States are much nearer a
parity than ever before. This may
relieve competition in the markets of
the world, but any advantage gained
will be Offset to certain extent by
the question Of exchange, which is a
serious problem to be considered at
present. The deficiency in the rate
of exchange between the United States
and foreign countries must be made
up in some way and this undoubtedly
the goods we ship abroad"
New-York tribune., 1919-04-10
Silks
Retailers RepIenishi1g
Rapidly M0uing Stocks
of Spring Fabrics

All branches of the silk trade were
active yesterday. The choicer grades
Of spring materials were bought in
liberal volume. Those manufacturers
who have opened their books for fall
business reported that orders had
come in to such an extent that they
had reason to feel optimistic over the
outlook.
In every instance the orders for
spring fabrics were accompanied with
requests that the goods be Immediately ly
forwarded, this indicating that retail
traders have been able to move their
stocks with celerity.
The strong feature, according to
sales agents, is that the demand is
country wide. Manufacturers reported
an extraordinary demand for silks suit
able for making mems shirts, and
some concerns asserted that supplies
were far below the requirements of
buyers. 1t was alleged that the strong
inflow of orders proceeded from the
wants of men who have returned to
civil life after having served in the
armV or naVV
New-York tribune., 1919-04-10
Better Buying and Firmer
Prices for Cotton Goods
Demand for Material Used in
Making Innings Is Espe-
cially Active

Activity was quie pronounced yes
terday in unbleached cotton goods,
plaid ginghams and bleached fabrics.
The price situation also strengthened
and there was more talk about goods
becoming scarce. Bleachers, printers
and converters bought unbleachcd ia
brics on liberal scale. and it was re-
ported that manufacturers of lining
for mems clothing had found it impera-
tive to purchase goods because so
many men have dotted Khaki for civil
ian clothes. Some Of the mills manu-
featuring gray goods have decided to
forcgo making further sales because
they believe higher prices will prevail
later.
Selling agents yesterday were ask
ing 1lha to 11s4 cents yard for the
weave known as G8-72s, and 1914 to
101s cents for 6460s. The lower quo
tation in each instance was for South
ern made goods, which sell fractional
ly under the products Of Eastern mills.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-10
KumOr Protection

A new sort of protective committee
is about to be formed. According to a
statement made in the financial district
yesterday efforts are being made to get
oil producers in the Tepetate field in
Mexico, in which salt water has ap-
peared, to act in unison in all future
operations as protection against the
further disturbance of the field. The
oil in this field floats on salt water. and
the unrestricted production of thou
sands of barrels of oil daily has drawn
water into the production. 1t is con-
tended that if proper methods are pus-
sued in bringing oil from this dome
practically all the oil can be secured.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-10
Few Withdrawals at
Boston Wool Sale
Business 1cus Bureau
.SDectGL COy-resDOndcpce

BOSTON, April 9.-Scourcd South
African wools offered at the resump-
tion Of the government wool auction
here to-day were not in as good de-
mand with the buyers as we're the
other fine wools such as the delaines,
and Australian woods sold last week.
The bidding began at s1.13 to $1.31 a
pound, compared with $1.17 to $1.31 at
the last sale.
In some cases there was a sagging
tendency to the sale, with bids near
ment withdraws the wool from sale.
However the first ninety five lots were
sold with no Withdrawals. Only four
Withdrawals were made in. the first 100
lots. These were fine California wools
The buying was widely distributed.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-10
Open San Francisco Branch

The American Russian Chamber of
Commerce has organized a branch at
San | rancisco to cooperate with bust
ness concerns on the Pacific Coast in
developing American trade in Vladi-
vostok and other Siberian ports. Aid
will be extended to Russian buyers
arriving in San Francisco. The new
branch is affiliated with the San Fran
cisco Chamber of Commerce.
Other branches will be established
in affiliation with leading commercial
organizations in various parts of the
country.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-10
Meetings and
Conventions

The membership committee of the
National Retail Dry Goods Associa-
ton, which is planning great national
campaign for new members. will meet
at 10:30 o'clock this morning at tho
associations new Offices. 200 Fifth
Avenue. Va
Representatives of the Cloak. Suit
and Skirt Manufacturers' Protective
Association and of the international
Ladies' Garment Workers. Union will
meet tonight in conference to CON
slider the demands which the union has
made to be included in n new labor
agreement in the trade Each organi-
@at'on VIII be represented by com
mittcc Of fifteen members.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-10
TELEPHONES,
Beekman 8243 {
Beekman 5000
Open Market for
Steel in Prospect
Price Differences at Wa.h,.-
ton Expected to Cause ProsdIr.
crs to Disregard Schedr,.

Both buyers and sellers ara ,r.u-
to accept an open market in steal :. .' :
established fact, owing to III. 80, :.
Of the railroad administrator ~ susa'
cept the price schedules agreed ~ -, e.
representatives OF the industrv ," .sy ~
members mem s. OF .tns the Industrial Board "Th
considered the recent reductions =, Wn' a.
adequate now look for the re-estahi;.'aa ~
ment of an open market. Even ,"sa' ..H.
steel producers, 1t is said, look VIM w;,s
favor on an open market as the ouisi ;a
est way in which to invite new busi.
"Unless the next few days shall 4.
velop a tangible and satisfactory si' ~
justment of the controversy In Wass
ington." says "Thc Iron Trade Revisws" es",
various producers are likely to en-.
slider themselves freed of any oblics.
tions under the stabilizing price agree.
ment.'
New-York tribune., 1919-04-10
Shortage of Colored Cotton
Goods Presages Higher Price.

According to mill agents the supply
of plaid ginghams was far less than
the demand, and for this reason a num-
Der of orders had to be rejected. 1t
also was stated that orders for bleached
goods had outstripped the Immediately
available supply, and higher prices
were predicted. A large manufacturer
of percales, suitable for making mems
shirts, was said to have advanced
prices one-half cent a yard
New-York tribune., 1919-04-10
Knit Underwear Orders Large

Manufacturers of knit underwear re-
ported yesterday that orders for spring
and fall weight products were increas-
ing. 1t was said that jobbers from
New York to the Pacific Coast had sent
in more business than for long time
and that the merchants of the Middle
the Western jobbers had made requests
that summer underwear be shipped by
eXpreSS.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-10
Dressed Furs Sell Well

Firm prices were obtained for the
$50 lots of furs sold yesterday by the
American Fur Auction Sales Corpora
tion. Most of the offerings were of
manufactured fur, such as coats,
sscarfs and muffs. Summer furs were
in the best demand. The receipts for
the day totalled S5S,00O. The sale will
continue this afternoon.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-10
Buyers Arrived

pHILADEDPHIA-C. tleuhr: furn,,,e.
and carpets; Breslin.
PHILADELPHIA f. Frank: car,~,,
furniture. Pennsylvania.
P1IlLADELPIIIA-C. Horn Co. r.
E. Horn. furniture; Woodward. "
PORTLAND, Me.--Clarte- Eddy cc.
drygoods: r. H. Block. notions, fam,
goods. house furnishing goods. Cres,
Northern
SAN FRANCISCO - Sterling Furn,,u,.
Co. c; NJ Cole, furniture and carps,,
Pennsylvania
SAN FRANCISCO-Empor Thom,,
McKenna. draperies: Associated MercS.
andising Corporation. 225 Fifth Avenue.
furniture and carpets: Wallick
SHAMOkIN. Penn.-Burd G. Rogers q.
T.; =; ). Bowman. furniture and carpe,,