davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-04-09
Few Novelties Will Be
Made at Passaic Mills
Because of Reduced Production
Manufacturers Will COncen-
tratc on Staples

Staples rather than novelties will be
produced by the group, of Passaic, n
j., mills making the highest class wool
len dress goods in the country,
when they can resume operations
Selling agents and owners of these
mills yesterday said that, while
they were hopeful that the strike
would soon end, operations at present
were small and sporadic. Believing that
this situation of reduced production will
continue for some time, the mills will
devote most of their looms to making
staple rather than novelty fabrics.
They argue that prices of dress goods
end cloaking Tor the coming fall season
will be high. Production Of these gen.
orally has been small and there has
been no production to speak of in the
high class lines. The manufacturers
of women's garments, who are the
greatest users of the product of these
mills. are said to have used up almost
ali of their reserve stock. Even if the
strike is settled, labor will not be any
cheaper and the fine woods which these
mills use have not decreased in price.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-09
Silks
Orders Increasing for Fall
SILK Goods; Dealers
Are HODefuL

Along with continued active buying
of silk goods for spring and summer
wear Yesterday there was an increased
demand for fall fabrics. Manufacture
ers expressed themselves as being we'll
pleased with the actual business trans
acted and the prospects for future or
ders. Buyers from the Pacific Coast.
goods freely and paid the prices asked
without much Quibbling. Travelling
men sent in good sized orders for the
better grades of spring wcaves, and this
class OF business was supplemented by
a fair number of mail orders.
1t was reported that high class silks,
such as printed georgettes, printed
foulards. Jersey cloths and satns in
navy blue and black, had been bought
so freely that stocks on the shelves of
manufacturers agents have run low.
Buyers find it rather difficult to replen-
lsh their needs, and frequently good
deal of shopping has to be done in or
der to get their wants filed.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-09
Miscellaneous

BALTIMORE hschiid. Kohn & Co:
{; .,sSo Stewart; trunks and bags; 22o Fifth
goods, etc; w L. starkey. hosiery. gloves
un9sIw@rs 5MsatTrS 1 ImperaI la o,..
Herald square liotei
BALTIMoRE-Hocnschild. kohn 4 Co,
wear; 220 I0ifth Avenue, room 1911
BALT!MoRE-A. \. Bragg. drysoods;
r. srisch sci s,S gr9eerss r pennsyiyapa MA.
A. Levy manufacturers and dealers straw
h'fS rs, s3d &C caps; 1io7 Rpgoadwa}y 49,,
Herald square Hotel.
BLOOMBERG. Penn.-Vsnderslce &
i1ye erly Mr.. Nanderslice. representative,
BosToN-Gilchrlst & Co. Miss Nina
hsn; s girls, dresses: eco Fifth Avenue;
military furnishings: Mr.. Pierce up
hoistery; 4S2 Fourth Avenue.
PoSTON- Jordan Marsh Co; w E
BUFFALO--W. Hengcrer Co.. Miss N
J. Neft. knit underwear; West Thirty
seventh Street
BUFFALo-wiliam Mengcrer Co: A. j
sutton. both robes. house coats, etc; care
West s.,, Thirty seventh Street
underwear, shirts. hosiery. belts. sweater
coats and mfrs. shirts and boys waists;
90 White street. care j. Horowits & Son.
Nrt OA1O--iteyrhn AieNdDfeT Co., MI,
f. j. Heyman. boys hosiery. sweaters
DErRoiT|j. L. Hudson Co.; r. Msis-
chel girls and Juniors capos; 220 Fifth
DENV ER-Joslin D. G. Co: J. G. su'-
Ivan, toys: K. u. Collins. muslin under
wear: William I. Knott 70 East Twenty
DENvER-Curran Co: ]. curran, rep
resentative; Holland House;
supplies; Hotel PennSy lVaria.
INDIANAPOLIS-H Havens & Geddes Co;
F. II. r. Miller. hosiery. underwear. sweat
1NDIANAPOLJS-I.. S. Ayers; Miss Anna
kranch, infants and childrens wear:
Associated Merchandising Corp. 225 Fifth
JAMEsTowN. N. Y.-Maddox Co; J.
Maddox, 1.IG 1T.sIpIeseHntative: Grand Hotel
CO.. Miss a one ri5bons laees M Suatf station
cry; Dry Goods Alliance, 4O4 Fourth Ave
M1NNEAPoL1s. Minn.-Young. ounlsn
Co.. ready 10 wear: Miss A. ouinlan, cor
sets; 220 Fifth Avenue. room 14l1.
MURFREEsBORO. Tenn.-A. Cohen
PHILADELPHIA-G. Peters, meat
Herald Square Hotel.
,FHILADELPHIA-s- Rcsenthal & c.:
1872 Broadway. room 4o7.
nIown PITTsBgRGmmMecreegy njt c.: Mss. Miss
sixth Street; Collingwood.
SBURGH-Kaufman & Baer; +;
LOBBY. dresses. costumes, etc; Holland
House.
BURGH-Kauf,nan Dept Store;
Mrs. Morton. basement underwear; 1881
Broadway. 10th floor.
URGH-Rosen baum Co; H. L.
cay, curtains and draperies; 1lo West
Thirty second Street
Co John +. Harner. vice president and
general manager; Marcus Slater. ar
goods. lovesS>>ribbons, etc; z04 Fourth
Avenue Imperial
READING. Pa.-H. volk. general line;
Hotel Broztell.
SEWARD, Alaska-Leon Urback: Leon
trback. toys. trunks. sport goods AND
mems wear; 40 East Ninety first Street,
:, SHAMOKTN, Penn.-Burd & Rogers; n
Burd, general department store mercnan-
disc; Hotel Wallick
SYRACUsE--L. Maxon. clothing ana
shoes; Hotel Commodore.
WASHlNGTON--W ooGward & Lothrop
drygoods. etc; J. a. Habson. upholster5'
354 Fourth Avenue.
wAsHINGTON. D. C-B. w. Klein
leather. etc: Hotel Pennsylvania.
YOuNGSrOWN. Ohio-George l. Fo,-
dyce 6 Co, e. II. Morgan. gloves. heno.
l:erchiefs; Dry Goods Alliance. 4o4 Fourth
Avenue.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-09
Textiles
Cotton Goods F'i;r,ner
With Buyers Showing
Less Conservatism

Firmer prices and broader demand
for cotton goods were in evidence yes
terday owing to the inclination Of buy
ers to forsakc their conservative atti-
tude. The rise in raw cotton and
prospects of peace as we'll as abso-
Lutte need of goods were incentives to
heavier buying. Sales OF gray or un-
bleached goods were large, while de-
mand for colored fabrics as we'll as for
bleached products seemed to have OK
panded. Buyers of bleached goods
bought for prompt shipment, also for
thirty to sixty days ahead. Southern
rather liberal volume Of orders for
both colored and bleachcd goods.
Some of the mill agents for brown
and bleached cotton sheetings reported d
that prices on those products were
being advanced.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-09
Leather
ActiUity in Wool Market
AdvanceS Price OF
SheepSki.lS

Owing to the activity and strength
shown in the wool market, wool sheep
skins are advancing in price, but so
many skins for glove making have been
coming into the market that there
seems to be an oversupply of hair
shecpskins. Until manufacturers have
had opportunity to work off this stock.
present prices for hair sheepskins
probably will continue.
Some importers have sold dry hides
at an advance of cent pound, but q
great many are still holding out for a
further advance, and as the stocks on
hand arc not large it is still possible
that further advance may be seen
before the peak is reached.
Some importers hold that as soon as
the peace treaty is signed the demand
for export to Europe will be so pressing
as to force an advance of prices in this
country. Buyers claim that the demand
will be mostly for leather rather than
for the raw products.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-09
Meetings and
Conventions
business 7'-eUs Bureau
SpccinL Cnrresnondnnco

business 7'eWs Bureau
Special Correspondence
BOSTON, April e.-W. d. Adams.
secretary treasurer Of the American
Cotton manufacturers Association. an
nounces that reservations at the MARI
borough -Blenheim, Atlantic City, indi-
cate a large attendance at the twenty
there May 81 and 28. Among the sneak
ers will be Vice-Presdent Marshall.
the Hon. Frank P. Garvin, Alien Prop
erty Custodian, and General L. b.
Tyson, commanding officer of the 59th
Brigade, 30th Division, and also n
member of the board of governors Of
the association.
NEW ORLEANS, April a--Price fixing
negotiations of the Department of Com
merce Industrial Board were discussed
at the opening session here to-day Of
the joint convention of the Southern
Supply and Machinery Dealers Associa- :
ton. Southern Hardware Jobbcrs' As
soc'atlon, American Supply and Ma
chinery Manufacturers and the Amcri-
can Hardware Manufacturers Associa-
ton. In addition there were represent
atlvcs present from the Canadian
Wholesale Hardware Association, Amer
lean Iron and Steel and Heavy Hard
ware ASSOCIATION, National Hardware
Association and tho Texas Hardware
Jobbers' Association.
The convention will continue through
next Thursday.
PHILADELPHIA, April "a stcp
toward the stimulation Of industrial ac-
tivity and confidence was taken here to-
day at conference called by the Ma
tional Federation Of Construction In
dustries, when the secretaries Of the
various associations passed Il rcHolu-
tion recommending that joint meeting
be held in Cleveland May and s for
the purpose Of exchanging opinions and
discussing means TO bring about pros.
porous conditions.
A special meeting Of the ,Na.ional
Wholesale Dry Goods AsxocZtion viii
be held Nc&t 30 aar y the l',;el IT,
Sale, Nhicuro. rGeos, business conAi
lions md selling policies Wi, Ac aa.
cursed
New-York tribune., 1919-04-09
Mems Wear

BALTIMORE Daniel Miller Co.. dry
wear. pants and overalls; Imperial.
BALT1MORE-The Hub, clothing. etc:
a p. Clarke. mems hats; Pennsylvania.
BOSTON-C. Durant, boys clothing,
furnishing goods mems clothing and hats,
Broztell
BOSTON-Wolf. Cohen & Co.: W. Cohen.
clothing. furnishing goods hats Imperial
BOSTON-W Filenes Sons Co.: c. II.
Heller. mems and boys overcoats; 116
West Thirty-seco Street; Collngwood.
cHICAGo-D. Lewis. mems furnishing
goods and hats: Marlborough.
CHICAGO-W. A. Wieboldt g. Co.: e.
P. Benedict. clothing; 141 Madison Ave
nue.; Brotzell.
BUFFALO-J. N. Adam Co.: A. Arm
sn,g strong, mems. and boys clothing; West
Thirty seventh Street.
Connolly mons furnishings; 2 West
Thirty y-seventh Street.
CHICAGO-F. Leiningcr mems wear
Somerset.
DETRoIT-Berman & Manure: B. Ber-
DUOUESNE, Penn. Kaufman Bros ::
Pennsylvania.
HERKIMER. n: IN. Kraus Co; M
:, ,JOHNsToWN. Penn.-M. Miller CO.;
:" MINNE nl!sE G'90th1ss impsr1l H,o, Res
NoRFoI. I.N-Mansbach Bros: L. Maps
bach. mons clothing: Commodore.
PALMERTON. Penn.-W A. Navitsky
& Son. ". A. Nevtsky, mems furn ishings
Herald Square.
PlTTsBuRGiI-Jacob Shapiro. cloth
ing; Herald Square.
,PITTsBURGI{-Abels & Ross; Norris
AbeIs 80 wh9esaIe clothing Kniekerbocker
:, PITTsbuRGEa-R sd,s. Rosenbaum Co.. " F.
l16 West Thirty y-aecond Street.
PTrTsBURGli-W Prince. mems fur
nishings; Pennsylvania.
PTrTsBURGH--J. ]. sapper G Co; j.
j. Sapper. clothing; Herald Square.
POTTSrOWN. Penn--S Miller Son; I.
Miller clothing and tailoring: Imperial
PROVIDENCE-Thc shepard Co: dry
goods; r. Rosenthal. clothing, hats; go
Fifth Avenue: Bristol
SHAMOKIN, Penn.--Coogan & Witt: r.
T. Coogan. mems clothing and furnishing
goods; Herald Square.
SEWARD, Alaskn-Dooll Urback: Leon
Crhacl. toys. trunks. sport goods and
mems wear: 1T0 East Ninety-flr Street
ST. LOUlS-Morris Folk Hat Co; w. j.
Polk: hats; Pennsylvania.
WASHINGTON-T. Eiseman mems
wear; Hermitage.
WORCESTER. Mass--Ware- Pratt Co. ;
G. L. nowley' mems wear; Commodore.
Woodward.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-09
Piece Goods

BALTIMORE. .-kramer & Sauber: Louis
Kramer. Jobs white fancy voilcs: 1882
Broadway.
BALTIMORE-Isaac Robinson, mfrs.
caps; Herald square.
BALTlMORE--J f. Hurst E. Co: w. 3,
Burke. domestics, dry goods ETC.; IL East
Thirty first Street, 1st floor.
BALTIMORE-M Rosenbloom piece
:, BALTIMoRE-R. Reid, piece goods;
feses$rGaHla I BosToM@E. Murphy merchant tailor:
BUFFALO-o'Brien Sons; NJ. J. o'Brien.
merchant tailors; Commodore.
GM.cAGonDessauer 6 Engel; \. Engel.
mfrs shirts and boys waists; 55 White
Street, care J. Horwitz & Son.
CHICAGO-Marshall Field Co.: L. c.
Johnson, f1annels and blankets; 1lO7
CHicAGo-Mitchen Eros. Co; A. ]
MitGheil, mfrs; dresses; Pennsyivania
CLEVELAND = Keller-Kohen Co.; B.
DETROIT--M. Stein. drygoods: Grand.
PHILADELPHIA-Jo Wanamaker: J.
II. Bunting; domestics and dress goods
Broadway and Tenth Street.
PHILADELPHIA-M. Gross & Co.: NJ.
Gross; mfrs. cloaks and suits; 1882 Broad
way; Breslin.
PoUGHKEEPsIE. N. Y.-Dutchess Mfg.
dore.
Providence. r. IL. A. Campbell
Co.; f. A. Campbell. piece goods; Broz-
ST, LoUls-Ely & Walker D. G. Co.
donlestics; SO Worth Street.
UTICA. N. u. Roberts, drygoods,
etc; Commodore.
WORCESTER. Mass-Bernard- Sumner
Putnam Co; e. n. Hill. linens and cotton
cloth: Dry Goods Alliance. 4o4 Fourth
WORCESTER, Mass-I. Rome & Sons;
N. Rome, drygoods; Commodore.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-09
Business Money

A somewhat easier tendency has been
noticed in the market for commercial
paper by few brokers. They are SELL
ing more paper at "a per cent. One
broker yesterday disposed of a little at
per cent. This is not to say that the
general rate has changed from the 5La
per cent basis. The paper at 514 per
cent consists Of exceptional names.
What little there is Of this is practical
ly all disposed of to out of town banks
only.
One of the most interesting phases
of the situation is that banks arc not
discriminating in favor of short.term
paper. Rather it is the other wav
around. Commercial paper brokers
notice that where banks arc offered
their choice between shorter and longer
dated paper Of the same name, they
prefer the longer maturity. A bank
recently offered the note of one firm
bearing n September maturity asked
whether it could not be obtained with
an October maturity. Brokers take
this to mean that the banks are look
ing for easier money, and want to re-
ceive the high rate as long as possible.
1t is an interesting sidelght on how
the banking community views the
money prospects tor this summer.
when the Victory Loan is out of the
way.
Banks, however, while they may pre-
fer six months paper to five months
paper, do not necessarily prefer this
longer maturity to paper having ninety
days or less to run, or to any other
paper which has short enourh ma
turity to be rediscounted before the
Liberty Loan campaign is out of the
way: The rediscount privilege puts the
really short term paper in a different
class. In the market for time money
based on Stock Exchange collateral. in
which no maturity can be rediscounted
this preference for longer dated loans
is more pronounced.
An Improvement in the supply of
bank acceptances was noticed bv a fev
houses yesterday. but this was not cx-
perlenced everywhere. 1t is asserted
that the steel price controversy has cut
down the supply Of foreign bills.
bills yesterday. Dealers have no dif-
ticulty in selling ninety-day bills,
New-York tribune., 1919-04-09
Chemical industry
To Ask Protection
Against Germans
Appeal 10 Wilson Will Urge
Naming Of Commission
to Standardize Methods
and Suppress Propaganda

BUFFALO. April s.-Thc American
Chemical Society at its victory con-
ference in this city to-day, voted to ap-
peal to President Wilson to protect
American chemical industries against
German methods. Mr.. Wilson will be
asked to name a high commission to
standardize American manufacturing
methods and 10 assist in the suppress
sion of German propaganda circulated
obvious intent of injuring American
manufacture OF dyestuffs and other
chemicals.
Joseph Fl. Choate, Jr., of the Chemi-
cal Foundation, New York, said in an
address before 500 delegates at the
convention to-day that none of the
American chemists knew dyes from
inks at the start of the war. He
said great strides have been made since
that time and that the industry needs
Federal protection.
Mr.. Choate suggested that Congress
be asked to pass tariff restrictions
that would elimi1.te German manufac-
turers from the American market.
German armies may have been beat
en-. but she still hopes to control the
industrial world, declared William S.
Culberson, of the Tariff Commission,
in his speech before the society to-
day. He denounced unfair practices
of American manufacturers and said
the government would deal with them.
William II. Nichols, president Of
the society, urged the protection of
American chemists against the threat
of German dominance.
w. G. Culbertson said he did not re-
gard with favor Great Britain's plan
to provide state aid for the dye indus
try and an embargo on dyes. "The
will equalize with fair margin the
conditions of competition between this
country and abroad. The rise of the
dye industry has given new signifi-
canoe to the infant industry argu-
ment for the tariff"
New-York tribune., 1919-04-09
G,OIors
Leather and Textile Mills
Placed Larger Orders
for Dyestufs

Business in dycstuffs shows steady
improvement. The increase in orders
from domestic consumers is especially
apparent. Some of the standard dyes
goods, such as Bismarck brown and
dark mahogany shades, are selling in
larger quantities, and textile manufac-
turers are increasing their orders for
blacks and colors used to dye cotton
materials striped with silk. in which
cotton takes the dye but silk does not.
The textile interests are also calling
for increased quantities of sulphur and
direct colors, such as direct black and
last pink, but orders for fancy shades
were reported yeste fday to have fallen
off slightly.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-09
Chile Welcomes
American Dollars
Financial Embassy Will Try to
Interest Capital in Coun,ry's
Enterprises

NEW ORLEANS, April s.-Chile, the
paradise of the South, wants the aid
OF American capital and American
genius in the development of its natural
resources, 1t wants Il direct exchange
between the banks of the United States
and the banks Of Chile to facilitate
commerce.
ut needs ships to carry it's products
TO the world and to bring to it the COM
modlties it must depend for upon other
countries"
This, according to Eliodoro Yanez,
former Chilean Premier, is the purpose
of the visit of the Chilean Commercial
Mission TO the United States. The mis-
sion, of which Mr.. Yancz is the head.
arrived IN New Orleans Tuesday morn
ing aboard the steamer Cartago.
In addition to Mr.. Yanez the mission
includes Augusta Villan--va, president
OF the bank Of Chile, the biggest tinan-
cial institution in the country. and
Enrique Torcanai, former Chilean
Congressman.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-09
Yeden Permits Exports of
= Calfskins to This Countr,

Further relaxation of restrictions on
the expectation of hides and skins by
foreign countries was announced YES
terday by the Tanners Council. The
Royal Swedish Commission informed
the Washington Office of the council
that the Swedish government is pre-
pared to grant licenses for the cxpor-
tat!on to the United States OF 100000
calfskins, weighing four kilos (S.3
pounds) each. The council also was
informed that the Danish government
is granting licenses for the cxporta-
tIon OF skins and light hides and will
probably remove all export restric-
tions in June or July.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-09
JeweIrv
Watchmakers Report Or
ders Coming In Faster
Than Can Be Filled

Watch manufacturers and makers of
watch cases are now in the midst of
busy period. In both branches of the
industry it is reported that orders are
coming IN faster than they can be filled.
Deliveries: which normally could be
made within a few weeks, are only
being promised retailers now in the
same number of months.
The scarcity of labor is in part re-
spoonsible for this situation, though the
volume of orders from all parts of the
country has been so large as to keen
the watchmakers going at full speed.
1t is declared that the shortage of
workmen is not SO apparent in the
watch trade as it is in other branche 20
OF the Jewelry industry. Watch case
manufacturers say they could use a
few more skilled workers. but n at =
conditions are rapidly coming around
to normal. -
New-York tribune., 1919-04-09
F',1rs
SiIUer FOx and Other Furs
for Summer Wear Bring
Higher Prices

summer 1urs continued most in de-
mand at fur auction yesterday, the sec
ond day of the spring sale of the New
York Fur Auction Sales Corporation,
at the Masonic Temple. The total
sales for the day reached about ST ,O0o,-
900. Silver fox. about 100 lots of
which were held over from the day be-
fore, were offered at the opening yes
terday morning, and a single skin sold
at the high price of S340. Silver fox,
of the grade known as fresh black, ad-
Vanced 10 per cent over the average
price realized last January The fresh
clear grade advanced 10 per cent, while
the medium and lower grades were up
80 per cent from the winter quotations.
This is attributed to the widespread
use of silver fox as a summer fur.
The supply of suitable skins is re-
ported small, and even the poorer
grades are rapidly snapped up by
Dealers
Lynx skins brought from $1O.25 to
$40 each, and showed an average in
crease Of 10 per cent over the mid
winter price.
Gray fox, which is not in such great
demand at present, sold at a decline of
about Is per cent. Single skins brought
oiiiy @o.1o W @4.oO apiece. w niue ION
showed no change in price, and sold
which is rapidly forging to the front
as one of the more popular furs, adj
vanced 10 per cent over the January
price, single skins bringing as high as
S169, although the lowest price was
$14. A similar percentage of advance
over January was noted in red fox,
which sold for from $3.50 to 355 each.
One of the most wanted of the cheap
er furs at present is opossum, and at
the sale yesterday Australian opossum
showed an advance of fully 35 per cent
tail opossum sold for an average Of Is
per cent more than it did in mid
winter. Australian opossum brought
from S1.56 to $3.70 a skin, while the
prices for ringtail ranged from 35
cents to $1.25 per skin.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-09
Fur Dealers See Only
Prosperity Awaiting Them
Available Supply of Pelts for the Coming Season Is
Now in Sight and Sho rtage Indicated Leads to
Prediction of Higher P rices for Furs Next Winter

EURS may not seem a seasonable
L topic for discussion these warm
April days, but it would be difficult to
make any one of several hundred deal
crs now in this city attending the fur
auction being held here this week see
it that way. These dealers, who hail
not only from all the leading cities in
this country but from London, Paris,
Buenos Ayres and other foreign mar
keNs, are engaged in selecting the vari-
GUS furs which will be manufactured
into garments that will be sought next
fall when chilly days return What
they have to say about the present sup
plies and prospective prices will be GER
tain to hold an interest for the public
eventually.
Milton Schreiber, one of the larges st
fuc dealers in the country, foresees an
increasing shortage and corresponding
ly higher prices for furs of all kinds as
the season advances.
'The almost unbelievably high
prices paid for furs at the New York
auction this week." he said Yesterday,
merely indicate that the present de-
maEd for fprs so far exceeds the sup
ply that price is no longer considera-
ton in the industry. Fur manu-
facturers and retailers from all parts
of the country, with whom 1 have
talked in the last few days, tell me
that the demand for furs is increas
ing daily and that prices are rising
steadily.
"Around the first Of the year fur
dealers were more or less worried
about the general situation. Many
of them felt that the high prices
reached during the war could not be
maintained when the new catch came
in from the North and foreign furs be-
gan to be imported. The Northern
catch proved to be the smallest in
years. In the fur-bearing districts of
Canada and our own Northwest, the
New-York tribune., 1919-04-09
Only Lower Grade Clothing
Likely To Be Cheaner

CHICAGO, April s.-No decrease in
the prices of medium and better grade
clothing and possibly a moderate re-
ducton in lower grades containing re-
worked wool (shoddy) and cotton, that
is the prospect for the fall and winter
Of 1919.
This statement was given out Of
ficially here to-day as representing the
opinion of members Of the National
Association of Retail Clothiers and the
National Association of Clothing Manu-
facturers who met here to-day to con
slider the situation.
The basis of the situation lies ir
continued high prices for raw materia,
and labor, it was said by the delegates
through their spokesman, L. C. King
Of Chicago.