davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-05-10
Furs Higher in London
Prices at Lampson Sale Up IS
to $50 Per Gent

Advances ranging from 35 to $50 per
cent, compared with prices paid in the
spring of 1918, were noted at the close
Of the auction of general furs by C. M
Lampson & Co., in London, this week.
Cable reports of the advances were
received yesterday by Alfred Fraser,
American agent for Lampson. The in
creases over last years prices follow:
Silver fox, rs per cent; cross fox, 150
per cent; white fox, 70 per cent; blue
fox, 100 per cent; red fox, so per cent;
gray fox, 35 per cent; kilt fox, rs per
cent; wildcat, so per cent; house cat,
80 per cent; Russian badger, 20 per
cent
New-York tribune., 1919-05-10
Metals
Copper Wanted for Early
Export to Spain around
Is l-2 Gents

Spanish interests came into the
American copper market yesterday,
with an inquiry for about 1900, 900
pounds of the metal for early delivery.
The order is expected to be cloosd at
around 1914 cents, the current price
for copper.
Other foreign interests are negotiat-
ing for small amounts of metal, not Of
sufficient size to make much of an i'm
preston on the market. 1t is esti-
mated in the trade that about l,000,-
600 pounds Of copper a day is now
taken for general consumption.
Copper men assert that the market
will have to assume broader proper
tions before there will be much of an
advance in the price.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-10
Passports Restricted
To Urgent Cases Only
New York Tribpne
W0shin0tom Rfkxeou


WASHINGTON, May 9-Business
men will not be deprived of passports
" european countries, the State De-
partment announced to-day. Persons
*nose business abroad is not urgent,
however, will not be given permission
. g sail. In explaining the attitude of
sae department on passports, the fol-
sSwing statement was authorized:
ine Department Of State wishes to
wske 1t plain that it is issuing pass
ports TO all applicants who are going
%efoad on bona fdc business. There
y no intention on the part of the de-
Hartment 70 impose any restrictions Or
limitations that will handicap Ameri-
n business representatives in the
@iEhtsst way
AT the same time the department
sslis attention TO the fact that IL has
ssssaeayored, ss upon the urgent requests
3 the governments of Great Britain,
rance, Switzeriand, Belgium and Italy,
= restrict travel to those going abroad
= - ousiness or on other necessary
inc countries mentioned have called
~ ~ attention ef the department TO the
.Hes of their inability to receive at this
v"c great number OF travellers"
New-York tribune., 1919-05-10
BUSINESS NEWS BUREAU,
Tribune Building
154 Nassau Street
Many Units in
Rainbow Division
Get Loan Quotas
Over s8O,O00,O 900 in Sub
scriptions for Victory
Notes Pledged Yesterday
bv Trades and Industries

Members Of the Rainbow Division,
Jealous of their record in previous
hans of always attaining their quota,
strained themselves to the limit yes
terdav to overcome the large deficit
they are facing in this loan. The
DAVIS rally yielded the largest amount
of subscriptions received in the trades
and industries OF the city IN any. Day
of the loan-SS0, 0,510,420. The division
hos raised 1888 ,2O6.90O thus far,
AGAINST a quota of S669, ,128,000.
Ten additional quotas of the district
leaped past their goals during the day.
The Mems Clubs Committee, with a
record subscription total yesterday
of s6.337,4O0. led the honor winners,
which consisted of the following COM
m;ttees: New York Cotton Exchange,
Belts. Suspanders and Carriers Trades,
Real Estate, Corset and Corset Ma
ferials Industries, Private Schools,
Hides and Leather. Children's Wear
and Allied Trades, Ice Industry, and
the Country Produce Committee.
The Department Store Committee re-
ported subscriptions yesterday from
the employees of the R. H. Macy Com
pany ggregating s96,750. The new
SuDSCTlptlOnS OlOukut ttC LOtdl SUI
scribed through this concern to 81, $780,
900. Another large subscription was
reported by the Coal Trade Commit
tee from the Lehigh Valley Coal Sales
Company for $2,000.000.
After its most successful days can
vass in the present campaign the
Wholesale Dry Goods Trade Committee
passed so per cent of it's quota for the
drive. The subscriptions reported by
this committee totalled $5,445 900, ex-
ceeding any previous days record more
than $1,000,000.
Louis ]. Robertson reported his COM
mitee for Hides and Leather Industries
as having reached its quota as a result
of yesterdays total of 1861 100. With
a quota of s5,500,000 this committee
has reported subscriptions aggregat-
ing S5,56S,950.
Mr.. Robinson announced that at the
final rally of this industry, to be held
at So Spruce Street at noon day,
he expected to report his committee
as exceeding its quota of s1,000,000.
The Dress and Waist Trade Commit
tee reached IT'S per cent of its quota
yesterday. A statement issued by the
joint chairmen, David N. and M. Moses
sohn, predicted that the quota will be
doubled by noon to-day.
Mr.. Colgate last night announced
that the committees of the Rainbow
Division stood as follows:
New-York tribune., 1919-05-10
Retail Association Starts
Drive for New Members

Twelve thousand new members by
November l is the aim of the National
Retail Drygoods Association, which
yesterday closed contract with the
American City Bureau to stage a mem
bership campaign. The association
now has about 750 of the large mer-
chants of the country on its member
ship roster. 1t is believed there are
10000 prospective members of the or
ganization in the country. The $4,000
new members will give the association
an increased revenue of about 100000
a year. it is expected, and enable it to
other bureaus designed to increase the
efficiency of retail merchandising.
For the purposes of the campaign the
New-York tribune., 1919-05-10
Chemicals
Export Demand for Caus-
tic Soda Cipes Market
Firm, Tone

Increasing export demand for caus-
tic soda was reported yesterday. There
were inquiries from Switzerland and
Japan, and the market was Arm. Do
mestic stocks arc believed to be run
ming low, and a revival Of trade is
confidently expected.
Good sales were reported of copper
cate of soda. Some fair-sized orders
were booked for paraffine wax. Glye-
crime prices were Arm.
Japan is said to be. buying large
quantities of morphine and cocaine.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-10
Jewelry Exports Facilitated
Bv War Board Ruling

Through the lifting yesterday by
the War Trade Board of the restric-
tions on the expectation of gold man.
ufactures with bullion value not eX-
ceeding 65 per cent Of the total value
of the finished article. Jewellers be-
leve that foreign trade will be slim
ulated. Heretofore this class of jew
elry could be exported under indi-
about all gold jewelry can be sent out
of the country, as there are few man
ufactured articles containing bullion
exceeding 65 per cent Of their total
value. Signet rings. link buttons and
heavy watch chains are articles in
which the gold value is largest.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-10
Business Troubles
Petitions in Rankruptcy

Petitions. in bankruptcy were filed in the
follows:
CHARLES AMMANN. IRA voluntary
petition Of Charles Amman. jr., of Yonk-
interest on same due from May. 1899 TO
washington l. Davis. 220 West Ninety
e,gnth street, and no assets. Irwin E.
hleln, Yonkers, y. Y, is the attorney.
NORMA GORMULLY.-A voluntary peti-
.lon non OF Norma Gormully. .so2 West Eighty
tnird Street, shows liabilities of $S,242
and no. assets The three largest creditors
are; The National Bank of Baldwinsville,
y. T., Sb34; j. M Gliding & Co, 54S Fifth
avenue, $425, and Franklin Simons & Co,
~ Fifth Avenue $4oO. Herman L. Roth
i4So Broadway, Is tho attorney.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-10
spring Neckwcar Season Pro-
Ionxcd

s''k nsckwear IL In excellent demand
i is prompt delivery. Ordinarily buy
M ~ q the spring styles ss finished q
sss sseas u weeks aftHr Easter, but this
1 @f tne season has been prolonged BY
~ ~. Continued demands from large
e ef men returning from mill
5~ " civil life. In q few weeks the
f25s& nsanafAeturers will start 10 sell
New-York tribune., 1919-05-10
Western Buyers After
Infants Knitted Wear
Early Buying Leads Producers
to Prepare for Big
Fall Trade

Buyers from several Western cities
are placing orders in this market for
sweaters, caps, bootees and other
woollen knit goods for infants, for
fall delivery. This premature buying
is inspired by the expectation that
such goods will be advanced in price
later in the season. Few of the manu-
facturers have prepared their fall
samples yet, but the buyers are order
ing from last seasons models.
1t is explained that these orders do
not cover the full requirements of the
stores for the fall and winter season,
and some of the buyers are said to
have expressed their intention of visit
ing the market again during the nor
NAL fall buying period in July and
August
New-York tribune., 1919-05-10
Women's Wear and Millinery

BOSrON-Chandler & Co.; Miss A.
Heyatt misses suits; $50 Fifth Avenue.
18th floor
BOsTON-w Filenes Sons Co; Mrs
Macmillan. skirts (basemenU; 226 Fifth
LOUlSVILLE-Herm straus Sons Co.
dresses; II. G. Lyons: 1893 broadway
NEW ORLEANS-D. H. Holmes & Co.;
Mrs. r. Sherwood. women's, misses and
juniors coats. dresses and waists and
wonen's sweaters; Miss j. l.. Hagan. mus
lin underwear infants wear and house
dresses: ls East Twenty sixth Street
MACON, Ga.-Burden, Smith Co: =.
S. Cason, women's and children's ready 10
wear; Woodstock. ~,.-
Wilkes S-BARRE-Justin Bergman; Miss
r. b. Smith waists, muslin underwear and
corsets; 43 West Twenty sixth Street;
AlcaZar.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-10
Auto Cloths in Demand

Leading manufacturers of automobile
cloths reported yesterday that their
goods were in Splendid demand be-
cause of the squirt in the automobile
industry. AS prices for unbleached
cotton sheetings have advanced from
IL cents to 16 cents yard, while mate
rial suitable for seat coverings has in
creased from 90 cents to $l.05 a yard,
it was intimated that higher prices
for the finished automobile fabrics
were likely.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-10
Orders for Winter Furs

Advance orders from jobbers of fur
garments, received by manufacturers
here, indicate a brisk fall business.
Several liberal contracts were placed
by Western jobbers this, week. The
early demand among buyers represent
ing retail establishments now visiting
this market, and the reports of trav-
have led fur manufacturers to predict
a winter season fully as large as last
New-York tribune., 1919-05-10

cHIcAGo-Lowcnbcrg Co., Mr.. Lowen-
berg mfrs. furs; Commodore.
furs: 225 Fifth Avenue, room s2S.
FORT WAYNE. Jnd.-Weil Bros: sIr.
Well, furs, etc; BrcsIin
MoNTKEAL-B Goldberg Co; p. Gold
berg furs; Broadway Central.
PITTSBURGH --- Rosenbaum Co; n.
18th moor.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-10
Irish Linens Selling Good

Buying of Irish l'/ans. embroidered
in Japan, and imported into the United
States, is said to be brisk. Tablecloths,
doilies and bedspreads are being pur-
chased by jobbers and the better class
of retail dealers. According to some of
the importers the Japanese hand drawn
linens are sold in the American mar
ket at lower prices than similarly fin
ished Irish linens.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-10
House Furnishings, Floor Gov
erings. Furniture. Drapery

DULUTH~--F. s.. Kelley Furniture Co. ::
&c. II. Whe1en. furniture; Imperial.
NEW HAVEN. Conn.,. J. cuthbcrt-
son. china and glassware; Broztell.
pITTSBURGH~--Dewar Clinton e. JeK-
coat Co.; NJ. +. Clinton, carpets. rugs
upholstery. furniture wallpaper and in
terror decorations; 80 West Thirty-scv-
enfh Street.
ePAKTENBUgG, g. c. - Hammond
Brown Wall Co.; w. r. wall. furniture; !;
Imperial.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-10


Judgment was filed:
In New York County
siegel & Barnett. Inc.-T. Kitay
ct al; April 20. 1919 Vacated. $3.so7ss
Robert 8 Irwin Powell CO.. Inc. .
Miller. sarah--F. Feldman; April
rrankesssaler a., ssts Lou,.-B. Walsh. 10000
Feb. 4 1918 .....:...; ss7s.so
q Trust Go; Aug. 20. 1913. 1ss.s4
City of N. Y; Dec .. 1914. s2.sl744
Same-same: Nov: IS. 1917: .... 1880
Rieth, Charles and Anton. jr.--J.
j. Aaron ct al; Dec. H. 1913. 1880
Blackburne. Albert-Innis speider
g. Co.. Inc; Oct. 26. 1918. :...: 1864
Mosely-T. j. Anderson; Oct. ?.
nrexn; !. LillIsn Nh smith; ''.'''
BAKE, Arthur MNEester {. Heb. -'''''
berd CO, Inc. Oct 1s, 1918
Renss' rsssf0ese George r-w'iilisim G. i'0'S0
Masthsws. Charles sMor,eis No 'V''-'
tor Co, Inc: Dac. 81. 1915. 174.s4
ienstein: SEPT. 80. 1914. ...... ss.ss
nois surety Co; Jun. s. 1915. 1860
Same-Same: Juno 2. isl4...... 1876
perm; juno TO- lals........... sass3
In Bronx County
Hc,,s s,.n: H:nr Mu,sr s.a Iss IsgssYs Is pss1 ;s.
Hahn. Joscph. Henry poscher. j.
Homer HIldreth and Herman
Reiss. esrs--M s. weill; Nov.
julius xindeir.man 4 sons. Inc ''''sS
s. Nieker; June IL. 1914 49,. s.ss4so
Same~--SAme; April 81. fal9..,. ebeS
Scott, Max-R. Schcrl, Jan. 2S,
=. LII
New-York tribune., 1919-05-10
Piece Goods

BAITfMoHE--i4, Cohen, drysoods, etc. ,
Broadway Central
BAT,TTMOHN Freshman n Son. ".
y. FrsedrnnH, wooiIens and tailors trim
fninHs. Pennsylvania
BCBrCE-s~UnftHd Drsss Manufacturing
Co, NJ DayiS manufacturer ladies'
drekHeA; Park Aysnue,
lt4IcAGc--~M. Hanscn. merchant tailor;
peDnEztvantR
Mv. McconnetL dSygoods. etc; Herald
New-York tribune., 1919-05-10
Buyers Arrived
between M. and P.

INDIANAPOLIs--L. 8. Ayres; Mr.. schu-
man, linens. white goods; Asso. Mdsg.
Corpn., 225 Fifth Avenue.
NASHVILLE. Tenn.-W. Parks, dry
goods: Latham.
PHILADELPH1A-Tut Bros. &
Alexander; w. Tutelman. mfrs. shirts
200 Fifth Avenue, room 400
PITTSFIELD Mass.--A. Morse, dry
goods; Latham.
PITTsFIELD Mass-Berkshre Manu-
featuring Co.. G.. w. Pease, manufacturers
pants Herald Square.
ROCHESTER--Levy Bros Clothing Co. !;
J. Levy, mfrs. clothing; Marlborough
ST. LOUIS - Schoenbrun Co., MIR.
Schoenbrun, piece goods; Latham.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-10

country has been divided into five or
SIX districts. The first district to be
canvassed probably will be composed Of
Missouri, illinois, Wisconsin and In
diana: A representative of the Ameri-
can City Bureau left yesterday to estab-
llsh campaign headquarters in Chicago.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-10
Buyers Coming

BAI.TIwcRE-~Kraner 4 sauher Ma
pscted Msy ia. 1915: 1lS3 nroadway.
ToRONTo. ran.~~E. r.. MeKnnon Co.
Lte.; VI W Ball, womnns fall quits. liz
:xpscted May IL ana Ia, 1919; McAlpln
New-York tribune., 1919-05-10
Shoes

BIDDEFORD-Benoit Dunn Co; j. J.
Dunn, clothing and furnishing goods and
shoes Bresln.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-10
Leathcrs and Fancy Goods,
Jewelry

yOsTCw-~Thos Long Co. G.. Mosses
wholesale department 5ew>iry. npvsItica
sheii and leather goods; Commodore.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-10
Notions Toilet Goods, Drug

PHILADELPHIA - Gimbel Bros B
Marks. toilet goods; Broadway and Thirty
second Street.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-10
Judgments Filed

The following Judgments were filed yes
terday. the first name being that of the
debtor: ~
In New York Cnuctv
New-York tribune., 1919-05-10
Satisfied Judgments

The first name is that of tho debtor. the
second that of the creditor and date when
judgment filed
New-York tribune., 1919-05-10
Basic Com m O dities
May 9, 1919
METALS

fNoteIn hose reported
Arizona republican., 1919-11-02
Texas Bride
Of E. NJ. Fitch

A before the war romance will cul-
inmate in an interesting wedding in
Fayetteville. Texas. on Wednesday
when Miss Lillian Piwetz becomes the
bride of e. NJ. Fitch OF this city.
The bride-elect is the daughter Of
Mr. and Mrs. T. ]. Piwetz. and is an
attractive southern girl who has a
legion of friends. The young couple
met before the war, snd it was under
stood that the weddin would occur
after Fitch's service with the marine
corps ended. He recently received his
discharge and returned to Phoenix
where he is connected with Armous &
Company.
Mr. Fitch Z the son of Rev. and Mrs
f, L. Fitch. who are well known in the
valley, where they have made their
home for a number Of years. Fitch left
last evening for the south. where the
marriage will be a smart event. The
honeymoon will be passed in Texas
the young people taking IN their resi-
dence here, having leased charming
home at PA East TAYLOR street.
Arizona republican., 1919-11-02

New York-Miss Ethel Clayton.
the clever young actress now sue
cessfully starring under the Para
beautiful complexion When her
friends. inquired about it she said:
It's all due 20 q toilet preparation
called derWillo which use twice
daily. The experience ! have had
prompts me TO make my secret pub
lie. This wonderful derwillO in
stantly beautified my skin and its
continued use has made the results
permanent When Mae Edna Will
der the well known beauty special
list was interviewed in reference 10
Miss Clayton's remarkable com
plexion stated, ANYONE can ha We
a beautiful complexion when they
know how. It's a very simple pro-
cess. | use the same article in my
work and until you try it you have
no idea of the marvellous results.
The very first application will
astonish you. Go to the toilet
counter of any drug or department
store and get a bottle of derwillo,
then make the following test Ex-
anime your skin critically before
your mirror note carefully its APP
pearance, then apply derwillo as
directed. After you have made tbs
first application look in your mir
ror again and note the surprising
change. A peach-like color mounts
the cheeks; baby softness comes
Arizona republican., 1919-11-02
A WOMAN
DRIVES CAR
"a HOURS

B0STON-A new England woman
has gone far to upset the hoary theory
physicians have chung 10 for genera
tionszthat women is the weaker yes
sci"
A few days ago Mrs. Ethel c. Reed
of Dorcester. drove her husbands car
from Boston TO Rochester and back to
Boston in "a hours The distance OF
69S miles was covered in "a hours and
20 minutes. The actual driving tire
WAS % hours and 10 minutes, and Mrs.
Reed drove tine entire distance. LeaN
ing Boston at Z O'Clock the evening of
Oct Is. the party arrived in Boston, re
turning at 1920 p. m. Oct. IA.
Mrs Reed was ACCOMPANIED by her
hus hand and two other men, who have
made sworn statement, testifying 10
Mrs Reeds accomplishment. For good
measure. a downpour Of rain made the
finish of the drive an added endurance
test. Her companions testify that the
only time the driver was not behind
the wheel was while taking meals en-
route.
A record was kept of the gasoline
and oil consumed by the automobile
/ on the trip, but no estimate has been
suggested of the amount of nervous
/ energy and endurance consumed. The
/ gasoline consumption was Sc gallons
and the oil, six quarts.
Arizona republican., 1919-11-02
ODD PINS
TRIM NEW
FALLHATS

Probably masculine observers Of
feminine hat styles this fall have no
ticed the great variety of pins adorn
ing all shapes of hats. But just as
probably they have not attached the
proper importance to this appearance
AS a matter of fact these pin trim
mings for hats are playing a very i'm
portant part in fall trimming schemes,
says the Retail Millinery association of
America.
While pins of pearl or jet are used
on all sorts of hats, they are most pop
ular on the soft, upturned models and
shapes that flare from the face. One
of the best features about this trim
ming, in addition to its decorative
value is an ornamental protective tip
for the sharp point of the pin. A man
would describe this tip as being very
much like the gold protector with
which he holds his scarfpin safe on the
under side Of the tie, il he wears a
scarfpin. But in the case of pearl or
Jet pins stuck through the material at
the front of hat the tip at the other
end is made to match the pin. in ma
terial.
Hammered gold or silver is very
smart. made up in fan shaped pins.
Mother of pearl is one of the newest
materials to be used this way For
/ example one New York model is trim :
med at the front with a square pin of
mother of pearl. edged with a flat gold
4 filigree design.
7 The majority of new sport hats in
/ small models are trimmed with long
nail pins OF celluloid thrust through
| the velvet on the side and protruding
| for an inch or two beyond the outline
1 of the hat.
Arizona republican., 1919-11-02

TO amplify that opinion to mother
and remained to drink tea with Bob's
lawful wife
Martha Palmer dropped in-she is
one of Mothers favorites. After
Martha had Rugged me, after We had
wept together, she impressed me with
the idea that il is an awfully serious
thing TO disappear and come TO life
again. | resolved never TO do so any
more. | suppose | acquired her legal
view of the case. To keep her from
questioning me-they say she is in
line to be the next assistant prosecut-
ing Attorney made her talk about
herself. She's built up a fine law prac
tice while Evan was with the A. f. +.
Chrys came in She usually avoids
a group of women. When she ami
distressed about something. they
turned the conversation into safe
channels.
"Awfully exciting world, remarke j
my sister-i law. Let the actors
strike. We can furnish our own stunts
for while Lucie Searle is doing her
turn just now"
Getting a divorce, | suppose This
from Martha. And she was one Of
our original war brides. Married
Grant Searle the night he left for
overseas service
And now she's telling her intimate
friends that Grant is so .coneeitcd
since he came back that she simply
can't put up with him.
What ails Grant,
ar.
because he was so popular with French
and Belgian girls. Lucie says she
could stand for the -mamzell,' but
when he took to Boosting of how the
frauleins fell for him"
Daddy Lorimer's hearty laugh
stopped our gossip. Daddy is fond of
Martha-always hunts her up when
she comes to the house.
Its no laughing matter to Lucie. -
Chrys went on. at has actually driven
that butterfly girl to take a position
in Judson's silver shop
Where she'll remain six weeks,
probably" was Martha's comment.
We women are an uneasy crew. Lucie
| is helping to promote unstable wage
conditions. Women are partly to blame
for the H. c. l.. Why some women
think that by adding to the family
wage they increase the family com
fort. Half the time. they subtract
from it,
you've said it. Martha. said dad
dy. I've a first class foreman who
never employs men whose wives Wort,
away from home. He says such mer
are only half as efficient as those
whose wives stay at home and mind
Arizona republican., 1919-11-02

NEW YORK-Up from the days of
leather jenkins and later armor plate,
fashion has brought the lines OF the
French cuirasse The blouse sketched
today is a slipover following these lines
in strict simplicity. The rich hues of
crimson brocade, the material from
which the blouse has been shaped.
make further trimming unnecessary.
With plain sleeves ended with a
straight edge at the quarter
length. and a simple binding of plain
material rounding the opening at the
throat, the cuirasse effect is completed
by the almost abrupt ending few
inches below he waist line
Smartness is achieved by concealing
the waist line with five graceful folds
in place on each side by five buttons
Of crimson velvet
While the material places this blouse
in the semi-formal class. its simplicity
Of line opens a possibility of wear on
a wider range of occasions. A plain
gathered skirt of heavy satin or soft
velvet in black makes "a two-piece suit
the style OF which is becoming to a
surprising majority of women.
Arizona republican., 1919-11-02
Wives Of Bankers
Special Guests

Bankers wives Will be entertained
delightfully."- during the two days ses-
sion Of the Bankers convention, which
win he held in this city on Monday
and Tuesday.
Elaborate plans are being made for
the entertainment OF the visitors who
viii be here from all parts of the state.
Mrs. Donald Dunbar is chairman Of
the committee planning the events in
honor of the out of town guests.
One of the events which will make
their stay pieasurable will be q bridge
tea at the Country club on MONDAY
afternoon. An afternoon at the fair
VIII be included in the program being
arranged By the local women under
the leadership of Mrs. Dunbar
Phone your Classified Ads to This
Republican. We will collect later
Phone 1891.