davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1920-08-26
(Urnare)

D-soara Elpida Feloniadi astcp.
ia a doua ri vizita lui Teodor. pe
care crede mai mutt ca sigura
,Lunga 81 amicala convorbire Gu el
apoi cuvintcle din urma schimbate
Gu ocazia petrecerii pima la usa, lie
credea un pas destul tarim de
lnalntare spre ca, trebue sd Fl do.
bitoc prea fara din Gale, ca sd stai
Pc loc.
Elpida sta ca Teodor numai do.
bltoc nu putea fl; vazind insa cd
trel zile tree 81 ca el nu vine, intrc-
ba pc tata-sau daca nu bolnav.
Ea tot nu voia sd creada intr o
att Gle mare indiferenta a lui, fata
GU dinsa.
Aflind ca sanatos tun, fu Gu
prinsa de ciuda nervoasa care 0
facu sd plinga char.
- Doar Gle iubeste pc alta, -
murmura ca in fine. Ori-cum ace
asia MI Far impiedica de a fl ga
liant Gu mine. Nu! ell imi face
in ciuda... Ce drept, am facut
nesocotinta mare. Trebue sa-
mi tin prestigiul.. Stai, ca 'ntorc
Ell foaia die Teodor ;.
Frau 2 jun. cind o trasura in
ira in curte 81 trase la usa princi-
pala. Ea aducea pc dina Pirjolea-
nu $ ipe capitanul Ropota. Elpida
cunoscu pc cucoana dar Pc captain
nu; acesta i alta curiozitate mai
ales ca il gasi ell nina buna, 81,
dindu-si un praf de pudra pc OBJ
raz ca sd nu Sc cunoasca fita uda-
ia de lacrimi, Sc coborii in. salon,
unde erau introdusi deja musa-
fri.
Capitanul Nicu Ropota ii fu pre-
zentat. Dupa un sfert de ora, dina
Feloniadi 81 fetele erau sub far
mecul guralivului 81 veselului ca
pitan. Parea ca lie cunostea de cine
site eta vreme. Apoi. politetea lui.
magulitoare complecta buna opinie
ce incepusera a'si face cite trele de
dfnsul.
Dupa jumatate de ora capita
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1920-08-26
Cap,itanul Ropota
De
!. N. G.. RADULESCU-NIGER
LUZ NICoLAE TINCU

nul era in stare sd 81 dea buna
scoteala de carcaterul cucoanei 81
al ficelor sale.
Cind intra Felionadi 81 il vazu,
ramase cam uimit in prag. Apoi
intinse nina capitanului, rizind 81
zicindu'i Gu ton de curata priete-
ME:
= Haide, vad ca pc d-ta nu tre-
bue sd sc supere cine-va.
Explica femeiei sale 81 fetelor
paraponul ce avllsese pc capitanul,
dar intr 'un chip asa ca esi el mai
vinovat de cit capitanul.
= Nu' eSti bun advocat pentru
propria d-tale cauza, - ii zise RI
zlnd Ropota. Am esit eu Gel mai
putin vinovat, pc cfnd contrariul
e adevarul adevarat, caci mi per-
misesem glrlme fata Gu d-ta cind
atunci te vazusem pentru intiia
oara 81 abba de citeva momente nu-
mai.
Umilirea aceasta, de ST ironica 81
facuta pc un ton glumet, placu lui
Feloniadi; Isl retinu musafirii
pima pc la orele patru, end
amfndoua partile 81 zisera la re-
yedere, multumita fie-care in felul
sau.
Din convorbirile diferite din
acea vizita, Elpida retinuse ace
asia ca Ronpta eapitanul cunostea
in de aproape pc Teodor. Isl pro-
puse dar, ca la intiia ocazie, sa in
cerce afla de la captain daca
Teodor inamorat sau ursuz, pri-
cini din earl sa poata rezulta pen
tru dinsa indiferenta lui.
Dupa vre-o patru zile, find sar-
batoare 81 capitanul intilnind pc
Feloniadi, fu poftit la masa de
acesta, 81 luat mai-mai Gu sila.
In timpul mesei, Elpida abuse
vorba de Teodor, ceea ce facuse pc
FelOniadi sd vorbeasca de binele &c
facuse tinarului, 81 pc cucoana sd
Sc plinga de nerecunostinta 81 de
uitarea in care ii lasa.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1920-08-26
6 K q TA M
vfNZATORI DE LoTURI

Propozitii foarte rari.
Biroul nostru eel nou in Warren,
O., orasul Gu oportunitati este
deschis. Avem lipsa de vre-o
citiva oameni harnici ca sa vor-
beasca limba romfna. Va dam
comision 81 cooperatia noastra
este sigur a va aduce success. Te-
lefonati la Main COL, sau veniti
Ia General Manager. (1-6)
Commonwealth Realty Go.
231 East Federal Street
Youngstown, Ohio
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1920-08-26
CA U 7

Pc sogorul meu Ilie Dragos, din
comma Brusturi, judetul Arad,
de care un timp indelungat nu
stu nimica de dinsul. Rog pc
fratii romini carl stu de dfnsul
sa ma avizeze la adresa de mai
jos, sau daca dfnsuls sciteste ace
ste sire sd scrie av1nd niste ches-
tiuni foarte importante. (94-98
ONET COSTAN,
246 So. Liberty Ave. Alliance, O.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1920-08-26
w. A. sMITHERMAN.
Superintendent la Nina.

buPSA AAOSAAASAt Id OuAAQs
Din Bridgeport sau Bellaire ori
alte orase din statul Ohio luati
trenul Pennsylvania pima la
Wheeling, W. Va, lar din ora.
sele care sunt in statul w. Va,
luati trenurile Baltimore 81 Ohio
sau Streetcarul pima la Mounds
vile, w. Va, 81 de acolo luati
vapor,ll, ferry boat, pima la nina
Conditiile sunt foarte bune. Avem
scoala la Nina. Biserica 81 alte
locuri de distractie sunt in
Moundsville. (21-29Au)
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1920-08-26

~ Axk6 IN E1GCAN6 al.
Pretu1 Dentru publlcafii cat ,,Caut",
sDe vlnsare". .,Anunt de c&sAtorle",
ETC., costa Dentru fiecare cuvfnt 2
CENT? de . publicatie. Sab 80 Dc cent?
M se publicA mimic.
Pentru DArl de seamA, Invltxrl de
botes, cununii sau dansuri centl IL
ala, sau 44.OO coloanA de xiar.
Pablicatiile Sd fle lnsOtlte Dc suma
necesAPA. Credit nu are deceit socletA-
tile din Unlunea 8. n. A.
Manuscrlptele sau fotografil m se
lnapolaaA.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-04-29
BENNINGTON BRIEFS
News Of the Town and Village Told
Briefly FOR Busy Readers

Else Janis is coming for
her (this is Library Theatre adj
Adv.
Take notice Friday and Saturday
s100 reduction WIZ be made on all
Emerson shoes from $3.50 up, at No
weeks. ADV. s0t2
Supt. D. W. McClelland left this
morning for Rutland TO attend the
convention of teachers from Benning
ton, Addison and Rutland countess
There is an unusual opportunity for
GINS at the nin Of The Allen A Com
pany to earn high wages and begin
ners are trained in very short time
to become expert sewing machine OPP
eratcrs and while learning are paid
a bonus in addition TO fixed week y
sum. Phone AZ. Adv. ssh
On Tuesday evening % g.r.9 enjoyed
a pleasant evening at the Young Wo-
mans club Supper was served by
Misses Helen Winslow and Lillian
Trip following which there was a
social time. The party was chaper-
oned by Mrs. NJ G. Townsend and
Miss Hazel Work.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-04-29

Bennington after spending the week.
end at her home.
Frank Niles has moved to the Abner
Colby farm.
Miss Susie Lake was a recent visi.
tor in Cambridge
j. f. Stanley was in North Benning.
ton Saturday,
The funeral of Mrs. William Gaefka
was held at the home of her father IN
Sodom, Friday afternoon.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-04-29
FRENCH STRIKE MAY 1
Radical Railway Leaders Try to Make
Ii National Affair.

Paris, April 20,-The extrem SITS,
who have captured control of the rail
road workers federation are attempt
ing to make the May LIST strike the
starting point for an unlimited gen
egal strike for naturalization of all
public UTILITIES.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-04-29
WHITE CREEK

Miss Stella Barber is visiting her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. r. Barber.
Miss Lura Lake is seriously i'll at
this writing,
Mrs. Ernest Allen visited her sis
tel at the Putnam Memorial hospital
last week.
Miss Eva Stanley has returned to
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-04-29

Accept California Syrup of Figs
only-look for the name California on
the package then you are sure your
child is having the best and most harm
less physic for the little stomach, liver
and bowels. Children love its fruity
taste. Full directions on each bottle.
You must say California"
New-York tribune., 1920-05-30
Ontario Potatoes for u. S.
Canadians Make Good Profit on
Shipments to Markets

a largo portion Of the available pota-
toes i'll Ontario Province is finding its
way to the American market. American
buyers are paying $3.50 a bag 900
pounds) f. o. b. Ontario points, and will
take any amount that is offered and are
glad to get them Ten carloads recently
left Canadian town for an American
center and twelve more carloads few
days atcr. The only reason that large
quantities are not being shipped is due
to the railroad strike, which is causing
shipments to be held at border points
and, in way, is practically an en-
barge. Apparently, the lack Of transport
tation has he'd no effect upon the
American buyers who are operating IN
Ontario. AS to the quantity still avail
able, nothing definite can be learned
A shipper stated that by sending po-
tatoes to the United States he benefited
by the rate of exchange "Amercan
buyers" he remarked, "come into cur
warehouse and offer $3.50 a bag, and
even buy cars at that price without us
touching them. They pay the cost of
the potatoes and also prepay freight IN
American money. The exchange on
bag at the present price is around go
cents, and as car contains about $50
bags, the profit on the car in exchange
is about $3.50. In this way we are able
to make little profit"
New-York tribune., 1920-05-30
Holidays This Week

Monday In Basutoland. Bechuano-
Union - 70"|'i All II
In the United States: Arizona. Ar.
kansas. California, Clorado, Connecti-
cut, Delaware, District of Columbia
Idaho, Illinois, Indiana, Iowa, Kansas
kentucky, Maine, Maryland, Massachi,
setta, Michigan, Minnesota, Missouri, j.,
Montana, Nebraska, Nevada, Now
Hampshlre, New Jersey, New Mexico,
New York, North Dakota, OHIO, Okla
homa, Oregon, Pennsylvania, Rhode Isl
and, South Dakota. Utah, Vermont. Viz
ginla, Washington, West Virginia. Wis
consln and Wyoming; also in Alaska,
Hawaii, Philippine Islands and Porto
Rico.
Tuesday-In Brazil Estate of Goyaz);
western Australia.
Bahamas, Barbados, Basutoland as',it 1IS bo, 3d.
livia. Brazil, British Guiana, British
Hoduras, Canada. Canary Islands, CaY-
man Islands, Ceylon, Chile, Costa Rlca.
Cyprus, Dominican Republic, French
Guiana, Germany, Gibraltar, Guatemala,
Hayti, Hong Kong, Hungary, India. ia
maica, Leeward Islands, Malta. Muuri
thus, Mexico, Newfoundland. Naw Zca-
land, Nyasaland, Peru, RumaP1a, Siam
(BangkolO, Spain, Straits Settlements.
Swaziland, Tasmania, Trinidad and To
bago, Turks and Caicos Islands. western
Australia, WindwGrd Islands.
In the United States: Alabama, Ar.
kansas, Florida, Georgia, Louisiana.
Mississippi, South Carolina, Tennessee
and Texas.
Friday-In Egypt.
Saturday-In Denmark, Iceland
New-York tribune., 1920-05-30
Shipping Shows Recovery TO
Prev AZ Level in Hong Kong

Hong Kong shipping returns for 1919
show a sharp recovery from war con-
ditions; but the full effect of changes
in the general shipping situation in
this part of the world does not appear
in them very strongly, since most of
the change actually made came in the
latter part OF the year. There was
a notable increase in American tonnage
in the port, but here again the increase
does not appear SO strongly as it Will
the current year
Changes in the shipping at Hong
Kong so far the current year have bacn
chiefly in the way of additional Am
crican ships and the Inauguration of
two American feeder services from
India, the Dutch East Indies. lndo-
China, and other parts Of the Far East
to Hong Kong. While it is understood
that the Japanese lines are about to
increase and improve their services by
the addition of new vessels now in the
course OF construction, actual changes
in such lines have not yet been made.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-30
Many Stores and Offices
On West Side Leased

The II. NJ. WE'LL Company leased
stores at 452 Seventh Avenue, to Bar
nett Bros; 454 Seventh Avenue, to
Hyman Bernstein; l43 West Thirty
third Street, to Sherman & Himmel;
Offices at 151 West Thi~ty-third
Street, to ]. j. Fogerty at 1913 West
Ihrty-third Street, to Harry C.
Lion; at 1873 West Thirty third Street,
to j. w. Dawson; at 1873 West Thirty
third Street, to the Hudson Tailor
ing Company; at 80 West Thirty
fourth Street, to Smallwood & Co.;
at l46 West Thirty fourth Street, to
the United States Internal Revenue
Department, and loft at POT West
Thlrty-fourth Street, to Benjamin
Maids, and Alexander Michaels.
j. Arthur Fisher leased to Cohn G.
Hecht, store at II West Thirty
eighth Street; to Weinstein & Co.. a
loft at 755 Seventh Avenuc; to S.
Fishman, store at 753 Seventh Ave
nue., and to William Goldberg, a store
At 703 Seventh Avenue.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-30
COTTONS-Curn,ent
Manu- ufncsurers Sell Piece Goods

Manufacturers of womens under
wear, summer dresses and childrenss
garments, because of the slack season
they have had, are turning some of
their surplus stocks of piece goods
into ready cash. The favorite outlet
for this merchandise, it is said. is the
small town retailer, who is now in
the market looking for cheap merchan-
disc. The goods that the apparel
makers desire to rid themselves of are
the novelty fabrics, principally printed
goods that they fear will not carry
their style appeal over until next year.
Reports continue to reach the cotton
goods market concerning the high
prices that some retailers are obtain
ing for their goods, Even at the cut
prices some retailers offer now, it is
said, there is wide margin between
the wholesale and retail costs of goods.
The public, it is felt in primary mar
kcts, has shown willingness to pay
proportionately higher prices for un-
cut goods than they have for ready
made garments.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-30
. TAUbsbH rs,sEs Tt,;lse Isn u

A new highway was added to New
Yorks street system yesterday when
the arcade under the south side walk
of the Thirty third Street block
extending from Sixth to Seventh
Avenues was opened to the public.
The street is 740 feet long,
perhaps twenty feet wide, has a glass
roof and on one side is lined with the
show windows of Gimbel Brothers
store and trades people in the Hotel
Pennsylvania. At Sixth Avenue it con-
meets with the McAdoo tubes, Sixth
Avenue, the surface and elevated lines
and the Brooklyn Rapid Transit Sub
way.
The Pennsylvania system, which
reaches out to the Golden Gate, fun
nels into the arcade. Directly at the
west end of the passage is the Inter-
borough system which operates through
Seventh Avenue, west side Manhattan
and the Bronx, and by means of the
shuttle through Forty second Street
to east side Manhattan and the Bronx
and sections Of the Borough of Queens.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-30

The block long underground street
ties together the rapid transit of Man
haitian, Bronx, Brooklyn and Queens,
the Jersey City terminals OF the
Pennsylvania, Delaware, Lackawanna
& Western and the Erie, aud the
transit system of Newark.
The completion of the thoroughfare
makes it possible for one to come
directly from the Gimbel Brothers
store in Philadelphia to their New
York store without once coming out in
the weather or an open highway. 1t
may be said that one can board a train
anywhere on the Pennsylvania sys-
tenn and arrive at any important point
in Manhattan, the Bronx, Brooklyn or
Queens and not have to come out in
the open in the meantime.
Took Year and Half to Build
New York's newest street, as it we'll
may be called, although privately
owned, will be as free to public use
as If it were opened by the commu2-
ity. 1t has taken a year and a halt
to build and big heap of money.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-30
LEATHER--Shoe Mfrs.
Make Slight Price C,sts

REDUCTIONS in the quoted prices for
tail shoes are being made by leading
manufacturers, but so far the declines
have been slight. On high grade shoes
the largest cut that has been reported
IN the market is 50 pair on shoes
that formerly wholesaled at SIG. Other
cuts run from 60 cents to $1.50 pair.
SO far the reduction in prices has
not stimulated buyers to any purchas-
ing activity. Wholesale shoe sales
men assert that the retailers will have
to begin placing their fall orders next
month if they expect prompt deliveries.
but many of the retailers declare they
are safe in holding Off until July.
A prominent Fifth Avenue shoe re-
taller said yesterday that the liberal
response to cut price sales has con-
vinced him that high prices was the
chief factor in bringing dullness upon
the trade this spring. He is now clos
ing out his high priced footwear at
actual cost, believing that any chance
for normal profits for the remainder
of the summer season is gone.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-30
Norway Limits Profits
On Imported Motor Cars
Maximum of Is Per Cent AL.
lowed on Cheaper Grades
of Automobiles

The Norwegian Price Control Com
mission has issued regulations cover
ing the sale of motor vehicles limiting
the profits of dealers in foreign cars
10 10 per cent on the first $4,000, 12R
per cent on the next, $1,000, and TX
per cent on any amount above $4,000.
This regulation became effective as Of
February Is, last. The percentage of
profit is to be based on the actual cost
OF motor vehicles laid down in Nor
way, including cost freight, insurance
and duty.
Prior to the war, dealers were ac-
customed to figure on profit of ap-
proXimately 80 per cent, but about a
year ago the commission fxed 32 l-3
per cent as the maximum profit. This
arrangement was xaccepted by the
Automobile Importers Association
without protest. The present regula-
tons, however, are being opposed on
the ground that the commission is ex-
ceeding its authority in attempting to
regulate prices on merchandise of this
knd, since its authority is limited by
law to the control of the necessaries
or lie. The commission, on its part,
defends its present action as par.
OF the general policy of restricting all
imports with q view to forcing more
''A' AoDAC cHCnHUSc IdlCS IOr Lne NOR
wegian crown.
The automobile association is com
posed of some twenty dealers in diff
ferent parts of the country There
are about ten dealers not connected
with the association. The body was
brought into existence during the war
IN connection with the difficulties
growing out of the blockade and the
restrictions related thereto.
1T is pointed out by the associa-
ton that the present price regulations
VIII seriously affect the handling of
the better types of pleasure vehicles
and trucks of American manufacturing.
An agent of an important American
plant says that he has under order
for delivery during the spring and
summer 500 passenger cars and 100
trucks, but that he may have to can
eel the entire order and take up the
handling of other lines, as the profits
allowed by the regulations do not
give margin sufficient to cover time,
experience, capital and risks of trade.
American cars of all kinds have won
high reputation in Norway during
the last year, and the demand has Been
far beyond the ability of plants in
the United States to make delivery.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-30
Big Gain in Sales to ArCcntina

Exports of American textiles to Ar
gentina increased fftyfold between
1913 and 1918, says Trade Commits
soner L. s.. Garry in "Textile Markets
Of Argentina, Uruguay and Paraguay"
a bulletin just made public by the
Bureau of Foreign and Domestic Com
mercc, Department of Commerce. Tax
ing advantage of the exceptional con-
ditions brought about by the war,
manufacturers of such articles in the
United States succeeded in selling
$l8,614,000 worth of merchandise to
the Argcntinans in the fiscal year pre-
ceding the armistice. as compared with
sales amounting to only $312 GOO before
the outbreak of hosti!itics in Europe.
The United States now occupies the
second position as suppler of textiles
to this important market furnishing
Is per cent of the total imports. The
retention and expansion of the trade
thus developed will depend, Mr.. Garry
says, upon the ability of American cx-
porters to satisfy eXacting require
nents in the face of determined post
war competition
New-York tribune., 1920-05-30

There was nothing to tell the thous-
ands and thousands Of folks who
tramped through Thirty-third Street
to and from the Pennsylvania station
that the earth under their feet was
being scooped Out and carted away in
sacks: The heavy pedestrian and
vehicle traffic and the fact that OBJ
structions are barred by the Fire De-
partment because it is fire station
block made it necessary for the George
A. Fuller Company to carry every
bag out to Seventh Avenue and then to
the street level.
The street is the result Of mutual
plan of the Pennsylvania Railroad, the
Hotel Pennsylvania interests and Gin
bel Brothers for the improvement Of
conditions, particularly traffic condi-
tions, iii the neighborhood between
Broadway and the Pennsylvania station.
A previous step in this direction was
the agreement covering the discontinue
ance of the use of Thirty and
Thirty third Streets by the delivery
trucks of Gimbel Brothers for loading
New-York tribune., 1920-05-30
ark VersaiIles,'
Ia Z a S t Bronx.
To Go at Auction
Former Estate Of Leonard
Mapes, Comprising 552
Lois Near Transit, VIII
BE Offered to Bidders

The property known as Park Yer
sailles, formerly the estate Of Le>Nrd
Mapes, will be sold at auction by Bryan
L. Kennedy, on Monday, June I. at the
Nesey Street salesroom. The realty,
comprising SOP lots, is located two
blocks from the 177th Street station Of
the Lexington Avenue Pelham Bay Park
subway, and has a frontage Of 1000
feet on East fremont Avenue, a street
100 feet wide, suitable for business
lthe Broadway Of East Bronx). also
frontage on both sides Of White Plains
Road, l00foot wide street, ana on
Leland Beach and Thieriot avenues.
On all sides Of the property are apart
ment houses and one and two family
houses. Business has already reached
me westerly end Of the property on
East fremont Avenue. The property is
ripe for building now, with practically
aii Improvements. Four dwellings are
included in the sale.
There are two subways. three trolleys
and two railroads within five blocks of
the property.
Pelham Bay Park. the great recrea-
ton ana amusement center of the East
Bronx, with golf. tennis. baseball. fsh
ing, boating and bathing, is only six
stations, beyond the property on the
new subway.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-30
Sale of Hisey Estate
Land at Orienta Point
Consists of About Fifty Extra
Large Plots of Various
Dimensions

All the vacant residential building
sites at Orienta Point, Mamaroneck,
Westchester County, belonging to the
Hlsey estate, are 20 be sold at auction
by Joseph z. Day on the premises at
2 ?. m. Saturday, June 49,
The Hisey estate holdings form a
part of the property formerly owned
by Thomas L. Rushmore, whose estate
at one time embraced all the property
lying between the ESplanade, or Ori-
enta Avenue, and Delaney. or Rush
more Avenue, from Meadow Avenue on
the north to Union Avenue, or Bleecher
Street, on the south.
The property to be sold consists Of
about fifty extra large plots OF various
dimensions with frontages on Orienta
Avenue, Clafin Avenue, Hilton Avenue,
Forest Avenue. Beach Place ana the
Old Boston Post Road, including Il
number Of corners and several june
tion points. The properties are close
to Mamaroneck Harbor and Long
Island Sound.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-30

purposes, and the carrying on of load
ing operations in quarters below the
street level. reached BY electric ele-
vators in private passa agcways at the
rear Of the big store building and the
Hotel Pennsylvania, which is owned by
the railroad company and leased to the
Hotel Statler Company.
% Store Windows on Street
Along the new street are twenty five
display windows of Gimbel Brothers
and store tenants Of the Hotel Penn
sylvania. They are arranged along the
property side of the street On the
opposite side the ivory white tile is
broken by seventy-four panels in which
will be placed announcements Of the
Pennsylvania Railroad Company.
Four entrances are provided into the
Glmbel department store from the new
pass& &geway and two into the Hotel
Pennsylvania. The Gimbel interests
will have stores on this level. For in
stance, Us drug department will have a
big space on the arcade.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-30
.JEWELRY-Credit Needs OF
Trade Being AScerkai1ed

Definite information concerning the
credit needs of the jewelry trade will
be presented at the jewelers. conven-
ton in Atlantic City this week. Ques-
tionnaireS are being circulated among
the wholesale and retail jewelers. on
which they are asked to state the ap-
proXimate amount Of credit they will
need to swing their business for the
coming months. The tabulation Of
these questionnaires will present fair
pictures, it is expected, of the approxi-
mate amount of money that bankers
will have to furnish the trade if it is
to proceed without a hitch.