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

BALT1MORE-H. Green Company; II.
Green, five and ten cent goods; Pennsyl-
vania.
BOSTON-A s Hirschberg Company: A.
BOSTON-R. II. White CO.. Miss r.
Barry, gloves; 40 Fourth Avenue.
BOSTON-Wolfson Bros; l.. w. Wolf
son. hosiery. sweaters and knit goods
Navarro
BURLINGTON. N. C-rhe Holt Mills;
CHARLESTON. S. C.-S. Friedman Com
pany; $. Friedman, dry goods and notions;
Broadway Central.
CINCINNAT1-H Unger: Mr.. Harry IN
ger; fan coats and suits; Unger, 141 West
Twentieth street. is expected May 6. 1918
bathing suits. wash dresses and skirts w.
Y. Knott: % East TWenty-sixth Street.
Tuesday. May. 6. 1919.
COLUMBUS Ohio-Ransom & Randolph :;
Mr.. Ransom. representative; Pennsylvania.
FALL RIVER. Mass.-M. p. g. l.. Ruben
stein; l.. Hubenstein, dry goods and cloth
ing; Broadway Central.
INDIANAPOLIS-Tra Bros. Mr.
Louis Traugott. jobs of suits. coats and
capes silk and wash dresses, also boys
clothing Pennsylvania; is expected Satur-
day. May 3, 1919
JACKSON, Mich.-R. e. bennington Co;
Mann, store supplies, twine and paper,
l41 Madison Avenue sth floor
PERU, Ind d-Weigcl Machine Tool Com
pany Mr.. Weigel representative; Breslin.
their; Mr. Comcrford. underwear; 23O Fifth
Avenue.
PITTSBURGH - Kaufman Department
Stores-J. w. Horne. toys trunks. etc
Pennsylvania.
ROANOKE. Va.-Cassell Bros; l.. Cas-
sell, rcpresen tative: Grand.
SAN FRANC1SCO--J Hughes, general
line. Pennsylvania
New-York tribune., 1919-05-02
Sues to Recover S932.OOO

The Woolson Spice Company, of To-
ledo, Ohio, yesterday brought suit in
the Supreme Court to recover s932 900
from T. S. Is. Nelson and the Columbia
Trust Company as executor of the es-
tate of Herman Sielcken.
Mr.. Sielcken was chairman of the
board of the plaintiff in 1912, when, it
IS alleged, a secret pool was formed to
force up the price of coffee by with
holding large shipments from the
market
In the same year an action was
brought by the United States Govern
ment against the Wooson Spice Com
pany, based on the pool, which it was
contended was in restraint of trade.
The case was decided against the
pialntlf company, and the Federal
Court ordered the selling of $4,000
bags of coffee, containing 23.691 ,296
pounds, which brought S3,21S,666
1T IS alleged that Mr. Sielcken di-
Nverted the profits from the coffee
transaction, from the Woolson COM
pany to the firm of Grossman G.
Slclcken, of which he was member
New-York tribune., 1919-05-02
Piece C0ods

BALTIMORE Md-Neurlan Bor. 4
OF .3rfSnR% I Tsq5R9- 1frs Pants; S, MoA1pin
BALTIMORE. Md-BakeT, G. Co. G
Aaher, Ike IN ;qfTs s7 7l95 1ns; Mayerly Place
= Co; J.. Il Karr. dress goods silks
Nelvets, lininss- 115o broadway; sherman
CHICAGo-R Lerner, pieoe goods; Broz-
toll
CHICAGO. nl-Malcur Bros; G. Ma-
louf. mfrs bathrobes A.a9 Iniddies-, Penn
cH1cAGo.-spero, Ku1avski & spero,
CLEVELAND. o.-Keller-Kohn Co. G.
sro9 % 9-l,T1 wayi Y =, room lc16
u. b. Fra4isr. nnens7 225 Firth Ar'en4,e-
Il HARTFORD. Conn.-IIil1s. G.. s. e. Co,
;. Gray, dress goods. silks vels,ers Innings,
LONG REACH. Cal-Mercantll Cos j.
s Johnson silks and dress goodss Tsr,oz-
MHMPHIs, Tenn.-1sry 4slick Mer, Co j.
9. Yoedicfe, domestic, fanncls; a l. Nc
Coy. hnena and white goods; Il. y. Varno
dress goods Innings; w II. Thllmony.
silks and dress goods;; 1850 Broadway.
NEW HAvEL conn-n. Rapapou4.
tailor; Park Avenue.
NEW HAVEN. Conn-R Tnr1zen. tadlor,
PH1LADELPH1A-P Cloak and
suit Co; j. Goldberg, mfrs cloaks and
PITTsBRGH, PIX n-ufrrsnn & 1sncr, H.
D. Graham. dress goodss 40a Fourth Ave-
READING, Penn--s T. Kutzen Cyrn.
paIl9; :. !. Kotzen. dry goods Broaaway
ROCHESTER,. N. Y.-Levy Brus, Cloth
ing Ca.5 H. Levy. mfrs clothings MARI
borough.
RoCHEsTER. N y-steerea. Strauss &
Connor; w. 7. Connnr. clothing and rnrfs.
ciofhin: Commodore.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-02
Business Troubles
Petitions in Kanlxr,,ntcv

IsADoRE sCULPE--A voluntary petit
tion OF lsadore Sculpe, Port Chester. N.
Y, fled in the United States District
Court. shows liabilities or s1,792 and no
assets The three largest creditors are:
Jacobs and RabnOwitz, White Plains, N
y. $3.50; 5. Jacobs & Co, Port Chester
n, K, s425. and Parker & Gleason Co,
Port Chester, n. Y. s175 Robert r.
Rosan. Port Chester, N. Y. Is the at
torney.
=. ISRAEL. SOMMER-An Involuntary petit
Con against Israel Sommer. 1888 Third
Avenue. Is by ono creditor. r. Weinsten
claiming $50 lester B. Freedman. $40
Broadway, Is the attorney.
ABRAHAM J. MEYER-A voluntary
petition of Abr1 nam j. Meyer East
llSth rs Street. shows liabilities OF se.9lO
are; s American Woolen Company. 22s
Firth Avenue. s1.457: s: Brinn & Bro,
lo7 Bleecker Street. ss25, and Lasner &:
Palestine, so West Fourth Street, s7o7.
Morris d Samuel Meyers, ! Madison Ave-
nue., arc the attorneys
JAMES J. CALl4ANAN-A voluntary
petition Of James j. Callahan, 142 West
Tenth Street, shows liabilities OF $3.50
and no assets. The three largest creditors
are: Francis H Iegge1t & Co, no address,
S1,27o; This Globe" Dey and WASHINGTON
streets, s7oo and the Cosmopolitan Bank
no address, Sl,573- Neufeld Ga Lehman 29l
broadway, are the attorneys
New-York tribune., 1919-05-02
Steel Men Will Make
No Price Concessions
Unwilling to Accept Schedule
Lower Than That Named
by Redfeld Board

Prominent steel men declared yes
terday that in the conference sched-
uled to take place next week with the
Director General of Railroads on the
stabilzation of prices they would make
no concessions from the schedule
agreed upon with the industrial board
of the Department of Commerce.
Many steel men are opposed to the
reopening of the price question at all.
The view entertained is that the pres
ent schedule has been adjudged fair
and reasonable with relation to present
costs by a responsible government body,
that the industry already has suffered
from the lifeless market produced from
the controversy between the industrial
board and the railroad administration,
and that nothing now is to be gained
and much may be lost by prolonging
the uncertainty and suspense.
The view generally held in the trade
is that in the forthcoming conferences
with Mr.. Hines little more will be dis
cussed than prices on railroad orders.
There is not much likelihood that the
whole schedule of steel prices will be
adjusted.
The meeting with the railroad ad-
ministraton, it was said. would merely
give the steel men a further oppor-
tunity to lay before the Director Gen
eral their latest cost sheets, which may
help to convince him that the prices
named in the industrial boards sched-
ule are reasonable.
The Bureau of Iron and Steel Scrap,
war organization formed on Novem-
Der 1, 1917, was dissolved yesterday
At tho time the bureau was organized
there were about / 900 cars of scrap on
railroad sidings. All of this has now
been disposed of.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-02
Women's Wear and Millinery

- EAITiMoRE-Cohn's Sample store: f.
Sonsn. wcmcn's and misses ready to wear
,WsSt Thirty second Street. room col.
i-aVine. millinery. pennsy
BIRMINGHAM. Ala-Herman Rosen-
NeuiA Nj. ID. Brandes. millinery: Pennsyl-
BiRMGNGHAM. Ala.-Burser Dry Goods
Sc-; = Phlllips, cioaks. suits. etc; Col
-. RoSSro NrTabochni & seltzer: Mr.
i'1P0sn B0s.rn,SNS, nI,SS, %9msn5 dresses' HresIin
men's clothing and women's ready to wear
CINc1NNATG-McAlpin Co.; Miss G Iiv-
snsstHn garments, % East Twenty tn
DANVlII.E. In.-schmidt G. Lcachman:
Mr. leaChman, cotton skirts; 2l2 Fifth
-. DAVENPORT lowa-M. l.. palSer Co !;
- ShpnT; =, W9inens wear, Broztell
~ Madison Avenue. Sth floor.
HUDSON, y. ". r. Guinan Co: Miss
Guinan. drygoods. millinery. clothing,
INpiANATOLIs-w IT, Block Co.: ].
II. Hays. basement ready to wear; 1861
JoHNsrowN. Penn-renn Traffic Co. :,
Harry ~chleslnger. hosiery, waists. no
uons- Ie >,,e stg; 4 oreGnnsyIyania. Per .,,
store. J. Grosman. coats suits. millinery:
% WSst thirty TIKI yy,ninth street. 9Th floor.
r. Brown. assistant manager. ready to
wear, 2$ East Twenty sixth Street.
Los ANGELES broadway Department
store; Mr.. Moors. ready to wear; 95 Madi-
son Avenue.
MONTREAL Quc.-Cood wins Limited;
Miss B, Walker waists and muslin under
wear; 347 Fifth Avenue. room 1901.
MUNClE. ind.-W. a. McNaughton Co: :
lee smith; women's and misses ready
10 wear 1850 Broadway; Meal pin.
PH!iNDELPHlA-M Meyers, worn-
en- waists; Breslin.
PORTLAND. Net. Smiley Co: T. f.
Jravere cloaks. suits and dresses: Latham.
ROC HESTER, n. Y.-B. Forman & Co;
". Herman, basement dresses; 225 Fifth
Avenue: Collingwood
SAY ANNAII--J. Hirschman e. Son: T.
firschman and M. l. Hirschman, ladies'
waists and muslin underwear; Breslin.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-02
Personnel of French
American Bank Corn.

The personnel of the board of direc-
tors of the newly Incorporated French
American Banking Corporation, backed
by French and American financial
groups, was announced yesterday. The
directors representing the American
interests Will be James S. Alexander.
president of the National Bank of
Commerce in New York; Daniel G..
Wing, president Of the First National
Bank of Boston; John &. Rovenskv
president of the National Bank Of
Commerce in New York; F. Abbot
Goodhue, ice-president Of the First
National Bank of Boston; H. B. Thaver
president of the Western Electric COM,
pany, and Owen D. Young, vice-presi-
dent OF the General Electric Companv
Inc French interests in the corpora
Iloh Will be represented on the board
by Paul Boyer, president of the Com
toir National d'Escompte de Paris.
Maurice Sylvester, American represent.
ative of the Compton National d'Es-
comptc de Paris; Paul Fuller, ir.. of
New York, member of the law firm
Of Coudert Bros; Edward Llewellvn
manager of the Compton National
d d'Escompte de Paris; Maurice Lewan-
dowskl Simon, managing director of
the banque de lndo-Chine.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-02
Soap Makers Improve Product
To Hold Foreign Trade

Sales of yellow laundry soap to Eu
rope, South America and the Far East
continue large. American manufacture
ers are making great efforts to retain
these markets, now that soap makers
IN Europe, especially in France, are
about to enter into competition with
them. One of the first steps taken to
retain this export trade has been to
improve the product by the addition of
a higher percentage of fatty acids
The complaint has been made that the
soap exported from this country CON
tanned too small a percentage of this
necessary ingredient
Since the war Brazil and Argentina
have established plants of their own
for the production of soap. and hav,
placed an import duty of 70 per cent on
the article W.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-02
Sweden's Output Declines

sweden's output of iron and steel
during 1918 shows slight decrease
over the 1917 production, according to
the figures compiled by tho Associa-
lioh OF swedish Iron and Steel Works.
The production Of pig iron and tho di-
rect castings during 1918 were 749.sOo
metric tons, as compared to S21 600
metric tons In 1917. Rolled and forrcd
IRON ar and steel production last year VAS
ooo d'aoo aoo metric tons, rs compared with
378,00O metric tons tho year before.
In 1918 Sweden exported 4.4S6 600
tons OF iron ore. az compared with
b,6l3,000 tons in 1917. The pip iron
exports were ls0,113 tons In 1918. os
against 23l ,244 tons the year before
me me total ,d iron and steel exports in
doa aoao aye were lo3.'b3 tons, compared with
23o.2o4 tons in 1917 and 200 .0So tons
In 1915. '''' WIZ"
New-York tribune., 1919-05-02
Protest on Sale of
"Cerman' Clocks Filed
Government Asked by Manu-
facturers 10 Keep Enemy
Product Off Market

AS the result of the expose by The
Tribune of the open sale IN the local
jewelry trade of swinging desk clocks
bearing the mark of Germany" the
president Of one of the largest Amerl-
can clock manufacturing concerns has
filed q protest with the government
authorities against permitting this
merchandise on the market This ac-
ton was taken following separate in
vestgations bv several of the big clock
companies representatives, in which
the facts disclosed by The Tribune
were substantiated In at least one
case the importing company distribut-
ing the presumably German-made
clocks admitted TO the New York repre-
sentative OF an American company that
1t had sold the clocks in question.
The expose coused considerable COM
ment among the jewery trade, and
several prominent men in the industry
expressed surprise and indignation that
clocks of enemy production should
make their appearance in the market at
thls time. While the clocks had passed
freely through the importers and job
oers to the retail trade few persons in
lhe industry were aware that they
were on the market. In most cases
they found their way to the stock of
the East Side retailers.
At the offices of the National Jewel
lers Board of Trade yesterday it was
stated that as vet no action had been
taken in the matter.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-02
Lumber Rate Reclass;fied

WASHINGTON, May 1.-Reclassifi
cation of lumber and lumber products
was announced to-day by the Interstate
commerce Commission, giving for the
first time standardization Of freipht
rate Tf relationships used throughout the
united States. Chairman Aitchison
and Commissioners Daniels and Hail
dlssented from the conclusions and
commissioner Eastman did not partic-
ipate.
Inc new classification is technical
grouping of all lumber products. show
ing, for instance, whether bed Stats
shall take the rate charged on lumber
or ron on finished products, and what the
adolt'ohal percentage charged on fine
entered in the findings, but as virtu-
ally every lumber association and
scores Of railroads and large lumber
corporations participated in tho pro-
clusions will be nut into effect
New-York tribune., 1919-05-02
Metals
Copper Producers See No
Hope OF Large Orders
Except From abroad

Expectation of copper to Central
Europe appears to be the only hope Of
producers for large orders in the near
future. Demand from domestic con-
sumers is at low ebb, and the dull
ness of the copper market is reflected
in all other metals. The large interests
are asking 15A cents pound for the
metal, while smaller sellers are quot
ing slightly below this price, but the
best bids yesterday for early delivery
did not go higher than 147s cents a
pound The consensus of opinion among
producers is that copper will not go
much below the present price, and some
consumers share this view, although
they would naturally welcome further
decline.
There was no demand for lead yes
terday, the market for the metal being
weak Spot lead was quoted at 4.9O
cents. Consumers showed no interest
in spelter, the market remaining feat
urelcss and unchanged.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-02
Exports Reduce Oil Stocks

Stocks of fish, animal and vegetable
OILS are becoming scarcer and higher
IN price because of the huge quantities
of these products now being exported
to all parts Of the world, especially to
Scandinavian countries.
Accumulations of vegetable oils in
this country were yesterday reported
as rapidly getting below normal. Edi-
bic cocoanut oil was quoted at 20 cents
pound, as compared with the recent
Price pr! OF 10 cents. Edible soya bean
oil has risen 2h cents a pound in tho
last few weeks, being quoted at 2O1s
cents Yesterday. Cottonseed oil is ac
tive and firm. Large quantities of this
commodity are being used in the man
ufacture of lard compound and oleo-
margarine. which is in heavy demand
in Central Europe.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-02
Buyers Arrived
Buyers
s2i3 M and10 P

CHICAGo.-C. Miller. general merchan-
disc; Herald Square
CH1CAGO-Hovland. Sardeson. McCohn
Co; manufacturers cloaks and suits; j. F.
Hoviand. president and general buyer, 303
Firth Avenue, 18th floor.
COSHOCTON. Ohio. RAIDER. general
merchandise Breslin.
NEWARK, Ill.--F. II. Weller sc and 1oc
goods: Alcazar
NORFOLK. Va~Fiske & whitehurst;
Mr.. FlslSe. senoral merchandise; York
PHILADELPHIA-M. Levin. general
lnerchandisc Hrcslin.
PHILADELpHIA--J. Goldberg, genera,
" fniLA p'Mifiil&"a Kaplan. general
rilILApELPnIAIs. Shapiro, general
merchandise; Broadway Central.
SALT LAKE CITY-Auerbach Co: II
Wallace, manager; 123 East Twenty fourth
Street
SPRINGFIELD. Mass-Dickieson & Co.
A. r. DiclNeson, dry goods. ready to wear.
notions. hosiery, gloves and boys wear;
Continental.
Co.. a. Fuller, president; 116 West Thirty
second street, 14th floor.
WHEELING. w. Val. Isenberg. gen
eral merchandise; Pennsylvania.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-02
Limit on Exports to
Switzerland Taken osf

WASHINGTON, May 1.-Removal Of
all ration limitations on exports to
Switzerland, excepting finished NUM-
tions of war, in accordance with similar
action taken with respect to exports to
the Scandinavian countries and Hol-
land, was announced to-day by the War
Trade Board
Licenses for expectations to Switzer-
land now will be issued, it was said.
without reference to quantitative linn
itat'ons, upon receipt of application ac-
companied by the number of the i'm
port certificate which is still required
to be issued by the official import as
sociation OF Switzerland
New-York tribune., 1919-05-02
National City Co. Has Private
Wire to Pacific Coast

The National City Company yester-
day opened it's own private wire con-
Meeting New York City with the Pa
clflc Coast offices. This extension had
been planned for some time but the
company was unable to obtain release
OF the Western end of the circuit dur
ing the war. 1t has now obtained a
%ire % from Denver through Salt Lake
Francisco, bringing the total of the
companys private wire system to we'll
over 10000 miles. "e''
New-York tribune., 1919-05-02
Sugar and Coffee
Current A

Sugar Purchases Of $4,000 bags Of
Cuba raw sugars for May shipment
were reported yesterday by the Sugar
EQUALIZATION Board. 1t was reported
that Porto Rican sugar growers had
sent an appeal to the Secretary Of War
at Washington urging that discrimina-
tion against Porto Rican sugar in
favor Of Cnbas be ended. 1t Is said
that shippers and boards refuse to
buy Porto Rfcan sugars.
Coffee Futures. -Reactionary sen,i-
ment was in evidence at the opening
New-York tribune., 1919-05-02
Prussiate of Potash Wanted

Demand by the textile industries for
yellow prussiate of potash is increas-
ing. The commodity now sells for be-
tween 35 cents and 40 cents a pound,
as compared with about 50 during the
war The high cost of this chemical
before the signing of the armistice
led many consumers to use in its place
yellow prussiate of soda, which then
sold at about so cents pound. The
results obtained from the use of the
latter material are not considered as
satisfactory as those achieved by util-
izing the potash, and with the reduc
ton in price of the potash its en-
ployment is again becoming more ex-
tensive.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-02

of the coffee market. Prices worked
lower under realizing and December
got down to 16.41. AT the low level
prices showed losses of 45 to IS points
from the high level of the week. 1t
was said that the domestic demand
was falling off. Santos reported a
clearance for New York of 10000 bags
and Victoria clearance of 5000
bags. Prices rallied under speculative
buying later in the day and closed
with net gains Of l TO Z points.
Prices for future contracts were:
New-York tribune., 1919-05-02
Further Modification of
British Import Restrictions

WASHINGTON, May 1.-The War
Trade Board announces for the in
formation of American exporters an
additional list of commodities which it
has been informed now may be i'm
ported into Great Britain without re-
striction. The list includes all ma
chine tools and parts, hand tools of
practically every description, and all
woodworking machinery and parts
thereof
New-York tribune., 1919-05-02
STORAGE NOTICES

TO S. sUHR. n. GIBBS, A RITTER. u.
:, Hunter, A. Nelson; a. Long j. Mcintyre
Woods: You and each of you are hereby
notified that the time for the payment Of
our lien upon the property hereinafter de-
scrbed having expired. after due notice
thereof had been given YOU we will cause
such property. to w.t. dressers. chiffoniers
beds, chairs. rockers, dressing tables dining
room furniture. parlor and library furniture
trunks and contents. rugs, carpets, bedding
linen hangings. slverware wearing ap-
parel, paintings, pictures. contents of barrels
and boxes supposed to be books, china glass
ware. bric-a a-brac, contents of dresser
drawers. personal effects, etc, stored by vo,,
or In your name or your account COR in
which you claim an interest) in the Buck
ley Newhall Storage Warehouse, at 6s West
l32d Street. to be sold at public auction. at
Lees Auction Rooms, 212 East 125th Street.
New York City, on May 10th. 1919, at 10 80
A. NJ. according to the statute in such
case made and provided and If sale thereof
is not completed said date the same will
be be c9ntlnued at the Same place on the Fri:
continuing until all the goods are sold or
until the liens satisfied
BUCKLEY -NEWHALI. COMPANY
w. GENG Secretary
New-York tribune., 1919-05-02
House Furnishings. Floor Gov
erings, Furniture. Draner-v

DERBY. Conn~--TIoyvard e. Barber Co.;
!. f. Abbott. carpets. rugs. upholstery and
furniture. tOs Fourth Avenue: Waliick
ELIZABETH CITY. X. C-Stcvers Job
btns Co. J. II. Cartwright. notions house
furnishing goods pottery, wooden ware
'sr ttr1fr = a a. ~ NJ o., -, 1oth
liter; M. Walsh house furnightngs; $50
Fsfth Avenue.
READING; Pcnn-K1tne. Evrfhetrner
co,apary: s. L. Heckrnan. carpets and
rugs: Brox,eu.
UTICA. X. Y,-~Buckingharn s. -doaskJ f.
u. Norden, China glassware: Park Ave
nue..
WILMINGTON. Ohio--F. l. Gallup.
carpets. draperies. wallpaper; Breslin
New-York tribune., 1919-05-02
General Merchandise

BOsToN~~D. Stern. general nAerchan~
osHe, Broadway central
BHf5TCL. Tenn King Co: Mrs King
general sseTchs nd3se. Pennsylvania.
EifFN iD~-D. Oppenh~ilaer. general
ban4lse. Aberdeen.
C3ATTA FDCCA. Teon.--D. y. Ioyenan
~. 6. &. Waiiln". cotton KnoGs. BLANKETS.
n4Aftreages md pillows. shccts ana casa.
sewing uaachinSs. glassware. enarneiware,
fo5s. ana bargain bASsfnent goods. 1850
lsfOaoN@y, Sherman square.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-02
Notions, Toilet Goods. Drugs

BOSTON-Shepard, Norwen Co; IT r.
Nolan, S,a, lac lsccs. embroideries ana handker-
MANITOWO OC. Wis.-Schiette I3ros. ca =
Nssa Vera Ertz notions. gloves and hos
iery: Hotel Seville
MONTREAL, C,nebsc-u1uyusB F1-ery.s
Ltd; j. A Nerrnette, lanea. ilhhonn neck
wear, trimmings leather suods and silver
ware l1b West Thirty y-Banomd Street,
Eresltp
TORONTU. Curt-R A. Pfrfrltzs. no
ttnrls and 3Ewelry; Holland.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-02
lea

1t is reported that the freight rate on
Japan tea to the Pacific Coast will be
$40 per ton Of 40 cubic feet this sea-
son, against $50 last season. This
would reduce tho cost of Japan teas
2ts cents per pound, but the prices at
winch these teas are selling here are
would have to be paid for new i'm
portations. In view Of this and of the
higher prices at the opening of the
Japan tea market, the trade is said to
believe that present prices Of Japan
teas are reasonable, and increased buy
ing is noted.
Quotations for lots Of so and 100
packages follow:
GREENS
New-York tribune., 1919-05-02
BUSINESS CARDS
Carpet Cleaning
Detective Agency
Diamonds
Observation-Disclosures
Rugs

nlsiiu sraphlng. stenograrhy. typewr.ting: all no,
'cdSona"lc' Noyne. ll6 Nassau ST Beek1uan I
New-York tribune., 1919-05-02
Swan & Finch Income Slumps

Annual report of Swan e. Finch Com
pany for the year ended December 81
l&st da5' shows net income after taxes of
Soz' z''o0' equivalent to S7.37 a share
earned on the 81 l,123,675 capital stock,
against S2O3,469, or $2O.97 a share
earned in 1917 on the S970,OOO stock
men outstanding. After dividends of
Szo'o'9, surplus amounted to S54,701.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-02

TAYLOR. HUMEs & BroG Aatx,coutor
for tho Executor. "a Broad Sfres,
New York city. street,
New-York tribune., 1919-05-02
Offerings to Buyers

cApEe, DoLMA&s. COATS. suirs,--Jobs
pr.c1z. 8. b. IS west zTth st. third floor.
c<PEs DCLMAfs coATg.--W Wonderful
assorsffasut ~ eioss cut. Keeper Bros.
~ Wezt z7tb ct
JyE k<LE~-~zfo pteeee sitk trtcrt cotors
- OF1fr deliveries commencing about
Jsre Ne"t"r hfo~snedsfn, " y
New-York tribune., 1919-05-02
Leather, Fancy Goods and
Jewnlry

BALTIMORE Md-IsaTtirnor.e Bargain
Houke; G. Treunduch, Jewelry. watcheR
CLOCKS and optica goods. 354 Fourth Ave-
nue.. room 1flt
PHILADELPHIA-s S Smith.
Mi snhriver. 5ewelry. Breslln