davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-05-21
French Chamber Adopts
Woman Suffrage Rill

PARlS. May 20.-The Chamber of
Deputies to-day adopted the bill grant
ing women the right to vote in all cleo
tions for members Of communal and
] departmental assemblies
New-York tribune., 1919-05-21
Typewriters
TYPEWRITERS RENTED

Non visible. 3 months IS. Visible, !
months. $3.50 up. Initial payment applies
if purchased
American Writing Machine Co. Inc.
339 Broadway. at Worth ST Tel 54os
20 E. 23d St, opp. Madison Ave. Franklin
TYP e W RIT Z r s r Z y T Il D
Non -visibles, Months. $500.
Nis}bles. 3 Months. 81 so &, Up
THE TYPEWRITER EXCHANGE.
0 Barclay St. Tel Barclay 473S.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-21
STOCK SALESMEN
WAR ACTIVITIES

REcONSTRUCTION AND EMPLOYMENT
SERVICE. 413 Lexington av. (cor. ADD st J
FOR SOLDIERS. SAILORS and MARINES
Open from $50 A. NJ. to L. NJ
ALL. KINDS OF GOOD POSITIONS
CAN NOW BE SELECTED ON APPLICA-
TION TO Us.
Apply Monday, 80 A. NJ to P NJ
New-York tribune., 1919-05-21

aging building operations, according to
W. B. Harding, of Cruikshank e. Co.,
are manufactured, have mounted more
than 100 per cent in price, he said
New-York tribune., 1919-05-21
SURKoGATES' NOTICES

IN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF HON:
the County of New York. made on jan
uary II. 1919, NOTICE IS hereby given 70
su persons having claims against Robert
J. Collier. late OF the County OF New YORK.
deceased. to present the same with votcn.
ers thereof to the subscri ocrs, at their place
of lransacting business. AT -he ONCE Of
Broad Street. in the Borough of Manhattan.
in the City of New York. or before tns
drst day of August next
Dated, New York, the twenty second dsy
of January, 1919.
SARAH STEWARD COLLIER.
UNITED STATES TRUST COMPANY
OF NEW YORK,
Administrators C I a
TAYLOR. HUMES & BEGG. Attorneys
for Administrators c. |. a. "a Broad
Street. New York City
in PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF
Honorable John p Cohalan, a Surrogac
of the County OF New York. NOTICE
against LIMA WEBER. late OF the County
OF New York, deceased. TO present tns
same with vouchers thereof TO the suu.
scri5ers. at their place Of transacting ous...
ness. at the Office of their attorney, haIo.e
G. Aron. No. so Pine Street. in the Cl.!!
of New York, or before the 10th day %
GHABEEs S,aABL 5, F wy WEBER
Dated. New York. tho 27th day OF JsD'
uary. 1919. -.
HAROLD G. ARON. Attorney for III:
ecutors. so Pine Street. Borough -
Manhattan n Y
IN PURSUANCE or AN ORDER or
Vonora BILE John p. COHALAN, a Sq5yr SSlrr
gate cf the County Of New York. NOit1..
is hereby given 10 all persons having o,a.sss
against George H. janeway. late OF 10, M
County of New York. deceased 10 pres.ss
the same with vouchers thereof 10 the so
scriber at her place OF transacting nnsisrSsp'
the office OF her attorneys. SPENCSs;
@RDWAY, LLOYD & WlEKCM, No
William Street. in the city OF New -
on or before the third day of Octooer he.f Il
Dated. New York. the 3ist day
March. 1919 II.
MARY l.. SWIFT. Executr,ns,x
SPENCER, ORDWAY. LLOYD & WALhu~
Attorneys for Exccutrix.
IN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER cs
Honorable John =. cohaian, a SuIfvss.As. I.
OF tho County of New York. NOTICE;
hereby given TO all persons having eia,s i,ss
against Clara J. Gordon. late OF M
County OF New York. deceased. TO presssnns
the same With vouchers thereof 10 70
at place of iransactinG ons,.neJs
caro- of Taylor. Jackson, Brophy Sso.,
No. 30 Pine Street, in the City o' -
York. on or before the 2cnd day Oh w
next
Dated, New York. the 2ist day OF Ma"
1919.
THE EQUITABLE TRUST co. OF
NEW YORK. Executo"
New-York tribune., 1919-05-21
OFFICE Roy

in Office of wholesale house. Flory. 81
Ca at nth st
OFFICERS wanted for the new Merchant
Marine. Native or naturalized America ms
can enter the United States Shipping Boa rd
School for teaching navigation and get an
officers license. TWO years previous expert.
ence in the dock department a seaman is
necessary in order to get a third officer s
license. instruction is entirely free No
enlistment is required. Course from four to
eight weeks. Day and night classes. so You
can support yourself while at school
Apply to Captain Bond. The Polytechnic
571 Jersey Avenue. Jersey Citv n ''pIu' j ing
JOHN FREDERICK LEWIS
Chief of Section =. 10S South Fourth Street,
Philadelphia. Pa.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-21
POULTRY MAN

POULTRY MAN
One thoroughly understanding
incubators, care of chicks and
laying hens. Man with consid-
cradle experience. Address
Chick, Box AZ, Tribune Office.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-21

Statesmen to sell securities in the fourth
largest independent oil company IN n. S. :;
commission basis active leads furnished !;
only real experienced stock salesman wanted.
A 7S3, Tribune, or phone Rector 5.sJ.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-21
Cla sified A Advertising
HELP WANTED MALE
INSTRUCTION

ANS1RCCIlON
MEN ought to know what an
exceptional future is in store for the AC-
COC CNTANCY-TRAlNED man. Send for
" Your Market Value and Bulletin % which
gives details + training needed. Pace &
Pace, so Chul h St, New York.
AMBITIOUS MEN ought to know what an
exceptional future is in store for the AC
man Send for
Your Market Value" and Bulletin %. which
gives details of training needed. Pace &
AUTOMOBILE KNowLEDGE
IS valuable asset to increase your earnings.
l, Learn at New York NEST complete school.
Al Miechanical course, S45; with Driving. S6o.
STEWART AUTOMOBILE SCHOOL.
225 West 57th St, at Broadway
AUTO tINSTRUCTION.-WE TEACH RE-
PAIRING AND DRIVING IN SHORT
TIME; PRIVATE LADIES' DRIVING AND
MECHANICAL COURSE. AMERICAN
AUTO SCHOOL. 1876 LEXINGTON AVE.
(59TH). PLAZA 4O16.
AUTOMOBILE INSTRUCTION, $40
Unlimited driving, etc. guaranteed including
machine for state examination until license
secured. NJ. Co. 1903 Lexington ,Ssth)
TO BE CHAuFFEUR-Pieas-
ant and profitable WORK; day and even
ing classes. Send for free booklet and
visitors pass. West Side Y. NJ. c. A.. 317
West 57th St
New-York tribune., 1919-05-21
PATENTS
Rugs

ORIENTAL RUGS sny sT1s or eoOdl,'sD oasn.
THY bought for highest cash. appraising a
specially. call write. Basnajian. 80
West 4sth st Phone 5i0l Bryant
New-York tribune., 1919-05-21

SA .sSA1 EN-We need the services OF sales
men. Such experience as insurance, real
estate. specialties or books advantage.
Compensation liberal Oppo. ;un;ty for
quick advancement to highly paid mana
geral positions. References required. Call
Room sos, 225 5th
SOUTH AMERICA-s5killed or technical
men seeking employment Latin Amer
lean countries can reach $4,000 employers
through 'Want' columns: cents
word minimum. $3.50. INGENIERIA
AIS Tenth av., N. Y. c.
STOCK Statesmen
Two high calibre men to sell preferred
stock. You can earn from 5000 per week
and up in commissions. Complete CO
operation and live leads furnished. Refer
ences required. See Mr.. Friz2elle. Suite
702, sos 5th ave.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-21
Brooklyn Benefit FRIDAY

a similar benefit will be held in the
academy Of Music, Brooklyn, Fridav
night. N"S
b. F. Kcith's boys band Of oso
pieces ~ taking an active part in the
o1'Ye' wiil appear at the Hippo
oromc sunday night. The Palace The
New-York tribune., 1919-05-21

UNFURNISHED APARTM'TS TO LET
PARK AVE. 70's.-Corner apartment; .
rooms. baths, southern exposure; $3 500
and $4,000 from Oct. 1. Telephone Murray
Ilill 24lO.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-21
Diamonds
Detective Agency
Furniture
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Patents

Multigraphing. stenograpby. typewritine:
all hours: reasonable Coyne. li6 Nassau
st. Beekinaa 472.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-21
FURNITURE FOR SALE

WILLOW FURNITURE; ENTRAORDI-
narily attractive bargain; factory sales
room, Long Beach Willow Company, 229
East 4lst st, New York.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-21
Slump in Bronx Building

Mr.. Reville submitted figures show
ing the building slump in The Bronx
induced by the war; They include.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-10
tBy G.,s. ~strandyoad)

That organizations Of farmers in
variably are cooperative, Is a widely
prevalent idea: 1t is true, of course.
in ME hat members generally
work together (co-operate) for the
purpose Of attaining certain goals,
all other organizations. The c%onspicu-
Gus exception is the organization
which is automatically dominated by
Socialistic >despots: To speak about
cooperation in that connection would
be to invite ridicule.
Concerning farmers purchasing
and marketing organizations it IS
necessary to distinguish between nom
cooperative capital stock companies
and actually cooperative societies.
Here is the difference: The nonco-
operative capital stock company dis
tributes Its profits according to the
capital invested. by means of divi-
dends IN capital stock, and there is
stock one person nay own: the stock
holders have as many votes as they
have shares so that the capital stock
becomes the ruling element in the or
~ganization.
In the cooperative society, on the
other hand. the financial interest Of
each member is limited, each member
has only n vote, and savings are
distributed by paying a fair rate Of
interest on the capital invested and
by a further Lewiston in the form Of
patronage dividend based upon the
amount of business which each mem
Der has transacted with the society.
Early Efforts Recalled.
Organizations Of American farmers
are no of recent origin; some exist
al IN fhA K0xy LNN r~l ~<@$@. - ~
latter part Of the eighteenth century,
but the development did not assume
impressive dimensions until about the
'ffties of the nineteenth century when
several cooperative purchasing socie-
ties were started.
After the close of the Civil War
the middle west became rapidly set
tied. and numerous organizations
were created, most of them being
purely local in their scope, but many
extending over entire states,
One Of the most interesting exam
pies of agrarian organization was
presented by the Patrons Of Husband
ny, or, The Grange, as the society be-
came known. This was a fraternal
body established in 1867 for educa-
tional and social purposes, and later
on gave rise to the National Farmers
Alliance as well as to the political
AOpOA1oI OISdIllLdlIOE. 10 people Ill
this section of the United States it
would be superfuous to trace the his
tory Of these influential organizations
which succeeded in doing a lot OF
harm and some good.
It will be recalled that The Grange
experimented with ~pretentious enter
prfses some Of which became success
es, but most Of which proved failures
because Of the compact difficulties
encountered. The Grange did give
rise, however, to number of farmers
organizations which have become
firmly rooted in many states.
|. Out Of this movement grew the two
distinct groups of societies classified
roughly as homeopathic capital
stock companies n actually coop
erative societies.
Difference Not Recognized.
In order to avoid misunderstanding
on this point it is best to point out
that the differences between the two
kinds Of organization are not general
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-10
q FOR RENT.


WATCH GRAND FORKS GROW.
FOR RENT.
$40. 9 Sst. s room an modern
$eo .0e-Furnished 8 room all modern
house for 8 months. ~
$45.oo--s room all modern house on
$1o.oo-,5 room house. city water. on
International Ave.
$13.50-5 room house, city water, sewer,
electric lights, on N. 9Th st.
FOR SALE.
1890. 00-4 room house and 100 foot on
North 18th st.
$1soo.oo-e room house M X acre Of
land near car line.
$1e50.00 y room house, city water, on
lone Ave. -
$1,000. oo-5 room house. all modern, on
University Ave-.
$4,000 90 room house. an modern. on
$500. 00-9 room house, all modern, on
Belmont Ave.
$4,000. oo-s room house, all modern. on
Vernon Ave.
$500. 00-7 room house. all modern, on
North Third st.
$4,000. 0O-6 room house, all modern but
heat, on University Ave.
$1,000 .oo-Good SO foot lot on Vernon
s2.5.oo-Good 50 foot lot on cheyenn,
,soo;oo-A good 50 foot lot on 1nterna-
$4,000. o0-e room house all modern but
". Il. KELSEY
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-10

ly recognized, but that they are clear
ly' defined, nevertheless. The confusion
existing here has often led to the be-
lief that homeopathic companies
while, as a matter Of fact, many OF
them have been started by very few
persons and are operated for profit.
o. B. Jesness andrW. II. Kerr who
discuss THIS aspect Of farmers organi-
cation call attention to the fact that
in support Of the practice of paying
large stock dividends 1t usually IL
said that. since the stockholders are
taking all risks. they r entitled to
all the profits.
Organizations which set aside an
adequate reserve to cover any revers-
! es, protect their stockholders and are
in a position to distribute profits on q
patronage basis after paying the
stockholders a stock dividend repre-.
senting a fair rate o interest or the
money invested.
Danger of Capitalization.
Says Mr.. Jesness on this point:
I'm a homeopathic capital stock
company there is always danger OF
the ownership of capital stock becom.
ing centered in one or a few individ-
uals. The men in control may not be
farmers, or, If they are, they may
retire from business OF move to some
other locality, with , the result that
the men who %patronize the organiza-
ton have no hand in its manage
ment."
And, taking up the question Of CO.
operative production, Emerson p.
Harris in his valuable book, Coop
eration:i The Hope of the Consumer"
says:
Both cooperative producers who
sell together, AND cooperative con-
sumers who buy together aim at the
elimination of the taste Of the pres
ent middle-man system. The producer
seeks to add the savings to his income
while the seek to substract
these savings from the costs of their
supplies. Both aim to remove the lost
motion in present distribution and rid
society, so Far Is possible, OF. the n
economic influence Of an alien intef-
est operating between producer and
consumer" ID.
Figures that Illustrate.
Summarizing the important differ
CARNATIONS mentioned here, it may be
appropriate to present the following
figures by way of instructive illustra-
ton:
.If a stock corporation with a capi-
tai of $4,000, divided into SO shares
of 500 each, does a business Of $780,
900 and accumulates a surplus of ST.
900, above expenses and what is nee
essary for maintenance and reserve
funds, a dividend Of 20 per cent may
be paid or each share; that is, every
stockholder may receive $40 for each
share he Owls.
1T this organization operates on
the cooperative plan. it will pay a
dividend which is equivalent to a
fair rate of interest, say 6 per cent,
on the capital invested in it's stock.
amounting to Sc per share, or a total
of $500 in the form of interest, and
then distribute the remaining 500 in
the form Of so-called patronage divi-
dends, amounting to 70 cents on every
800 OF patronage."-(U. s. Depart
ment Of Agriculture: Bulletin No.
.541.)
The principal difference between
the W. types of producers organiza-
tons having thus been. established, 1t
will be the purpose of the following
articles to describe the methods and
the scope of the truly cooperative
+! societies.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-10
North Dak0tn's Greatest
Classified Section
Producers Organizations
Exist in Two MainG Groups
Which Radically Differ

NoN:oo.oPERAIIvE COMPANIES ARE OFTEN CONFESSED WITH
~ ACTUALLY COOPERATIVE SOCIETIES ALTHOUGH UNDER
LYING PRINCIPLES VARY GREATLY.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-10

H1r CLEAN1Na-oournued.

HATS cleaned: blocked: We pay return
Parlor. 117 N. 3rd St.. Grand Forks.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-10
ExCHANGEs-cont1nded

FOR SALE OR ExcHANGE-HART-
gang. steel twagonj "oil tank. heavy
truck for cook or camp car. All in
good condition; Could use in ex-
change work horses, North Dakota
farm lands, Grand Forks residence or
good 1918 or 10 auto. Sold farm-no
use for tractor; at my price 1t can
earn its cost in season. j. McPhail,
care Hotel Dacotah, Grand Forks. =
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-10
LEGAL NOTICES.
Yo6100

The village Of Adams. N. D, viii ne
ceive sealed. bids for the construction Of
cement side waiks and crossings ii to
\ FOR further in~forrnation. address the
-. = {. rHoMPsoN. esstk
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-10

MIDDLE-AGED WOMAN COOK
wanted to cook o s men on farm.
MustXbe good cook. State wages in
Il N. D.. "
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-10

EXPERIENCED LADY cLERK FOR
confectionery store. Apply 1t Down
hams. East Grand Forks. Don't tele.
phone.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-10

AL YOUNG woarrrS are 1NYIrED
to make the Young Women's Chris.
tian Assn. their headquarters while
in the city. ~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-10

!. COMPETENT GIRL FOR GENERAL
homework. Mrs. r. D.. Campbell,
323 So. 9Th st. Telephone N. W. 26.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-10
MALE

GOVERNMENT NEEDS 1900 CLERKS
Tor census. 500 month. Examinations
soon. Age re~quirements, 10 or over:
For Tree particulars. write Raymond
47l Continental Bldg. Washington.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. TIMER,
experience in first letter. Address Nc
Murray Bros, Walhalla, N. d. y
BARBER WANTED AT oNCE-MUsT
be good workman. S25 a week and 60
over IS. Ed Nelson. Aneta, n. D.
TWO MEN TO WORK ON TRAIN
Apply j. W. Bagley, G.. N. Lunch
Room. "
COOK AND DISHwASHERs WANT
ca. Howe's restaurant, East Grand
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-10

WANTED-G1RL FOR GENERAL
homework or to. assist. with house,
: work and help care for child. Good
wages. Mrs. Whttcomb,. 174 Reeves
Ave, 80
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-10

wANTED-D1N1NG ROOM GIRL AND
kitchen girl. Mrs. James McHaf1e. ~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-10

CHAMBERMA1D WANTED. $500 A
erick hotel.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-10

ANY ONE WISHING CHILDREN TAX.
en- care Of either for q day, week OIL
month. call $50 It's. or address 3e1
Fl Herald.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-10

. .
= One 10 horse Twin City Tractor,
= One steering device for engine.
. One IL bottom engine plows with
: braking bottoms, l Burroughs
+ Adding Machine.
Address
= NJ. S. BLAIR
= S18 So. 4th. Grand Forks, NJ D..
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-10

HOTELS
HE1lP-FEl1AIIE.

WANTED-A COOK TO DO PLAIN
= family cooking and baking ct the
school Tor the Blind. Bathgate. N. D.
Wages $4,000 per month. Address the
superintendent Of School for Blind.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-10

NICELY LOCATED 100 ALONG MIN
nesota Scenic highway. 8 miles from
town. Less than y mile from school
and Norwegian church, and r. F. D.,
phone line to be built. Some nice
timber, pople, oak. half brush, easy
cleared; nice stream through part of
proved farm and add some cash. Write
BOX 10. r. /. Greenbush, MINI.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-10


ROSE conn RHODE ISLAND RED
eggs for hetching.s11.6o per getting oe
IL. ]. D/ Bacon, Grand Forks.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-26

TERRE HAUTD, Ind.-Lederer Feibcl.
man, mems Furnishings, hosiery; s
Strauch. ready to wear: 303 Fifth Avenue
room 900
Gettum. merchant tailors; Wallick.
TUSCALOOSA, Ala.--Mize Grocery Co
j.. II, Mize. general merchandise groceries
Alcazar.
UNION CITY, Tenn.-H. NJ. Oliver Com.
pany; II NJ. oliver, drugs; Continental.
UNIONTOWN. Penn.-Smart Broth hers
W. II. Smart. auto accessories; Elks'
UTICA. N. VI. Roscnstein & Co.; I. 1
Rosenstein, silk waists. silk camisoles, pet.
ticoats; Alcasar.
uTlcA, N. Y.-ooldstsin & capian; H
Goldstein. manufacturers cloth caps
Broadway Central
v!cKsBuRo, Miss.--varey d. G. Co.
Continental; %o4 Fourth avenue
wAsH1NGToN-wood & Lothrop
misses and girls wear Mrs NJ. johnson
ladies' hosiery, underwear: Mrs j. G
Nourse, cut goods, notions, tewelry. lea
goods 3S4 Fourth avenue.
Miss G. Carroll, ladies SUITS coats skirts
dresses; 334 Fourth avenue
WASHINGTON-H. Dodek. ready to
wear; Herald Square.
general line: broadway Central
WHEELING.-Bro Bros: r. NJ
Browne mfrs mems clothing; Hargrave
WILLIAMSPORT. Penn.A- NJ. Kaplar
Co; A. NJ. Kaplan. clothing: Broauway
wINsToN- SALEM, N. c.-sosnick 3
sosniok; NJ sosncit, mems and women's
furnishings; Pennsylvania.
Co.; p NJ. Bartlett lamps; D. G. Union
4S2 Fourth avenue
New-York tribune., 1919-08-26
Commodities
Cotton
Cotton

Unfavorable crop reports and the ap-
seemed to be chiefly responsible for yes
terday's advance in the cotton market.
After selling at S2.o2 early December re-
acted to $3.50, but closed at 3l.9s, while
some months made the highest prices of
the day in tho late trading and the mar
ket closed very steady at a net advance
OF IS to ~ points. For the moment, at
least the proximity Of the end August
crop indication seemed to be taking the
attention of the trade from fluctuations in
prices advices as to marketing conditions
in Central Europe appeared to be- wit hout
any important influence in the immediate g
market.
The opening was steady at an advance
OF 23 to 80 points. and active months soon
sold 40 to ~ points above Saturdays clos
ing fgures owing to the firm cables, con-
unued wet weather In the belt and un-
This came from Memphis authority and
placed the end-August conditions at 81. s
against $50 last month, which would
indicate almost the full average deterora- /
ton for the month It's showing was
modified to some extent, however, by the
statement that an allowance OF four points
had been made In the condition figures
to cover the abandonment in acreage.
Ghent. Belgium. by of the local cot
ton firms advised against further ship
ments OF cotton on consignment owing
to financial conditions in central Europe.
making 400,659 far this son. com
pared with 2l2.216 last year.
The market for spot cotton at New
York was quiet at an advance. or 55
points to l5c for middlins- No sales
were reported
Range of prices follows:
New-York tribune., 1919-08-26
Retailers Want Orders for
Nomen's Suits Speeded Up
asrnrr insurance as an agency fo

rev retailers are making "hlling
a. " ulps to the market to replenis IA
sssqTcks OF woMen'S wearing apparel for
bhS.'' some recorders are also coming in
~ maj, and when the road salesmen n
S sr"t, tneir fall trips after Labor Day
SSne.her Saor period Of booking orders will
hetallers who have womcn's suits on
ruel are urging the manufacturers to
speed up deliveries. 1t is felt that the
salt ~ season In retail stores will end
ssoout September so this year, and eff
sSoiIs SD are being made to. rush the suit
that time.
Many large manufacturers and job
oerS are stlll undecided about sending
ssa'esmen on the road. 1t is said that
:. costs about $3.50 a week to keep a
sa'esman on the road this year, where
As almost as much business can be
Ivne right in the local showrooms
g'saeus this additional expense.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-26

deciira iuJI se's lower. or over l cent a pound
gresslve iv saT,ca LEGAL trade interests were ag-
prices worLad Sq's@rs ,o shroushout the day. and
Of s5 :" ~ Meo lover closing at net losses
Gently tlv"rnsnt wsra operators who until re-
side oxnro wu,e actively engaged on tho bull
were too 'Iasssd a the opinion that prices
me'e w ts,s 100 low. but showed no disposition I
Of ss the woat noId on the buying side in face
wars "e v.rw weamness iSl In Brazil Firm offers
nricas 10y Irregular and cost and freiwht
psioes pr s. were re, lower. The local spot mar-
to to- 2oa WsS cnn1s agll and lower RIO rs decining
~ Er,ao ,eh's compared with 2ll. cents
SHOWS ,oA slump of about cents from, ne9s fbs
,oSchsdp n,Sm po5n' 9n IN In June when December taar
srost ~ cents. There was no sign Of
norY,o QUO faulo. temperatures beine
norma norma, tor this season Of the Year. o'Is als
h0usn eoaay wsaths .onr Of the ye districts
Range "of'nrrc Of prIc.s the e.,a 9TH being fine.