davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-09-24
Recent Drops Have Further
Unsettled Buying, Accord
ing to Cotton Goods Sell
err; Other Cuts Announced

The downward trend Of commodity
prices was further evidenced yesterday
by announcement Of reduction by the
II. Il. Franklin Company Of from IT to
Il per cent in the prices Of their au-
eomoblles and the issuance OF new
catalogues ca by Montgomery Ward q
20. and Sears, Roebuck & Co., leading
mail order houses, in which. according
to dispatches from Chicago, reductions
OF from 10 to 20 per cent in many COM
modltles were noted.
The report published in yesterdays
papers to the effect that the Amoskeag
Manufacturing Company had taken
cut of 33 1-3 per cent in its cotton
goods was taken as a mill reflection of
the new prices announced by this COM
pany last week in New York.
One Of the outstanding features Of
commo oddities in the apathetic manner
which buyers, principally jobbers and
retailers, continue to show toward the
wholesale markets. A prominent mill
agent for group Of cotton mills said
yesterday that buyers who visited his
office were more unsettled in their
buying views by the recent price cuts
than they were before. In the mean
time, except in occasional quarters,
trading in textiles. shoes and apparel
is on an extremely low level.
Just how the present situation will
work out is mere guess work, according
of sales is not large enough to sus-
tain production at even its present
curtailed rate, in the opinion Of man
ufacturers and wholesalers. In a gen.
eral way, the wholesalers assert that
the next move is up to the retailers.
1t is suggested that the latter can solve
the deadlock in business by taking
reductions equal to those already made
in the wholesale market and thus stim-
ulating volume business.
While retailers are reluctant to make
any statements concerning the pre- sent
status Of their business, several of
them admit the fall buying on the part
of the public so far has not been ex-
ceptionally good.
Merchandising activities among whole
salers and manufacturers during the
present week showed decrease COM
pared to last week. according to the
weekly report made by the Credit
Clearing House. Purchases by retail
ers throughout the United States de-
creased 6 per cent, while indebtedness
increased 1.5 per cent and payment ac-
tivlty was diminished by 80. Com
pared to last year and two years ago
purchases showed an increase of 2.3
per cent and 2.1 per cent respectively,
although Indebtedness was larger than
in both preceding years and payment
activity was much less.
Taking the country as a whole"
says the report, merchandising con-
ditions are less active than in the COR
responding period of the last four
years.
Manufacturing interests are not in
creasing output as they formerly did.
Demand throughout the country for
both home manufactures and imports
is likely to be of the hand to mouth
variety until prices are stabilized"
New-York tribune., 1920-09-24
Sues for $2,OOO,OOO
Ship Company Charges Rival
Obtained Its Secrets

Suit for $2,o0o,o0o was filed in the
Supreme Court yesterday by the Kirby
Coal Iron Marine Company against
the Matthew Addy Company and the
Matthew Addy Steamship and Com
merce Corporation. The Kirby COM
pany alleges that the defendants made
use of certain information for their
own advantage after obtaining it
through negotiations with the plain
tiff, under which the Kirby company
sought the assistance of the defendants
in acquiring certain steamships and
terminals for their own business.
1t is alleged that persons friendly to
the Ad,y interests were elected to the
directorate of the Kirby company, thus
enabling the defendants to obtain in
side information and business secrets
of the plaintiff, and making possible a
conspiracy to destroy the plaintiff cor
poration,
New-York tribune., 1920-09-24
usiness n VS.
New Evidence of Downward
Price Trend by Producers
Fears Delay IN Shoe
Buying Ruins Trade

The possibility that the retail
ers may defer purchases Of new
merchandise SO long that disor-
ganlzation of shoe factories will
result and until consumer demand
will send the retailers into the
wholesale market with such
rush that prices will soar again,
was outlined by John Slater, of
j. & ]. Slater, president of the
Retail Shoe Dealers Association,
at that organizations regular
monthly meeting.
"The market is coming down."
said Mr.. Slater ''just as surely
as it went up, but my plea to the
retailers is to help bring it down
evenly and consistently. There is
coming time in the not fa~ dis
tant future when the wholesalers
stocks will become depleted. Thou
sands will rush to buy, the man
ufacturer will become swamped,
and if so, prices must soar.
"My message to the retailer is
to buy now, fill up his sizes, or
der a few pairs, freshen up his
stocks and above all try to help
the manufacturer hold together
his organization. This is economy
and good business, for no good
ever came from a stricken in
dustry."
New-York tribune., 1920-09-24

marine act, and at which opponents Of
the measure were active in expressions
OF hostility, especially in regard to
Section %. which provides for prefer
ential rail rates in favor of goods
carried in American vessels. Dis
patches from Tacoma have described
the meeting IS stormy one.
The executive board Of the Tacoma
Commercial Club and Chamber of Com
merce has now adopted resolutions
claiming that the attitude of the or
ganization toward the merchant marine
act has been misinterpreted, and has
lndorsed the measure in its entirety.
In part, the resolutions state:
Whereas, there has been much in
terest and much discussion concerning
the merchant marine act, and espe-
clally Section % thereof and kindred
sections, the most notable discussion
having taken place in the rooms Of
this association, at which were present
Senator Jones and representatives Of
all she important ports of the Pacific
states; and,
whereas, with 80 much discussion, il
Is possible that the position Of this
organization, with reference to the
merchant marine act and those charged
by law with its enforcement, may not
be clearly understood, now, therefore,
be it
Resolved, that the Tacoma Com
mercial Club and Chamber of Com
merce does hereby spread upon it's
records the fact that it has absolute
end entire confidence in the United
States Shipping Board, its chairman
and members; that this organization
is desirous to cooperate with the Ship
ping Board in the heartiest and fullest
manner possible and holds itself ready
at all times to assist in every way in
carrying out the intent and purposes
of the merchant marine act to the
end that q great and successful mer-
chant marine NAV continue to exist"
New-York tribune., 1920-09-24
Foreign Ships
Lead American
Tn u. S. Trade
Again Have Bulk of Tonnage
Entered and Cleared at
Our Ports i'm Connection
With Commerce Abroad
Sharp Percentage Drop
Our Vessels Ahead Only i'm
the Trading With North
and South America Now

American shipping's proportion of
The carrying trade to and from Ameri-
..n ports is decreasing, according to
an analysis of the returns of the De-
ns,tment of Commerce made by The
tribune. While the bulk Of the en-
frances md clearances in foreign trade
for the fiscal year ended June 80, last
we're under the American flag, less
than half Of the tonnage movement is
now in our own vessels.
,sying up ships which the Shipping
psar3 has now adopted, the prospect
;s for a further decrease in our share
Of our own carrying trade.
Both in the net tonnage of the YES
sails employed and in the values of
;mnorts and exports the American mer-
chant marines share is now we'll un-
aer that of foreign ships.
Lead Lost Rapidly
This change mas occurred in the last
ssw months. In April, for instance,
American ships entering and leaving
American ports in the overseas trade
represented 774,000 net tons more than
foreign shipping SO engaged. In July,
however, conditions were practically
completely reversed, the movement of
foreign shipping for that month being
$4,000 tons in excess of that of
American vessels.
This does not mean that there has
been any decline in the total movement
Of shipping, entrances and clearances
ot sll classes of vessels in July aggre-
eating 1866, 900 net tons, as compared
With S,4S4000 tons in April.
Beginninx with February and con-
.inuing until June, more than half the
tonnage entering and leaving American
ports in trade with other countries
vas American. In June, however, only
90 per cent Of the tonnage repre-
sented our own shipping ard in July
the figure had decreased to 47.2 per
can't, The high-water mark was
teached in April, when 54.5 per cent Of
The tonnage was American.
Keen Competition Shown
The great expansion in the movement
Of shipping this year is indicatd by the
tact hat the total tonnage entered and
cleared for July was almost double that
for January With the output of
American shipyards still in excess of
that of other nations the lead now held
hy foreign tonnage is evidence of the
henness of the competition for Ameri-
can trade. The division of that trade
in the various months Of this year is
shown in the following table, giving
the net tons Of American and foreign
vessels entered and cleared from and
to all countries:
New-York tribune., 1920-09-24
Reports by Wireless
From the U. S. Naval Commu.
nicatiOn Service

distances given In miles. Reports are
Argonne lat 3s IS Ion 50 40 w Sept %.
Ashbee 73 sW Fryingpan Sept %.
Astral 2334 w San Pedro Sept 20.
Auditor lat "a as 4 lon 50 10 W Sept Il.
Baldbut.e 2s5 N Jupiter Sept 20.
Ear hs'o,t as0f IS B9unsweR S eRiss Sept s9 r. 49,
Betterton 7o3 Tampico Sept 81:
Broaa Arrow l2s Balboa sail, eos Sept ~. a. .,
Cajacet lat 81 As n Ion II 80 w PM
Sept %.
caso casoe g. ssosana nFpn:v?s v sept ssRs e.
Camaguey 172 NE Havana Sept q.
cananova BAT 8 Ambrose Sept %.
csrro Gordo 2sS W Tortueas sept 81:
City OF Columbus IA sW Cape Henry
City OF Flint lat So as " lon rs IS w
CITY OF Of montgomery as sw Fryingpan Sept
c.ty of Rome 20 NE Martins Industry
city p, Of Savannah 47 sw Frylnspan Sept 90.
Ciauseus 30 Balboa Pm Sept 29.
Coamo 2ol N San Juan Sept %:
Coelieda sos from Cape Henry Sept %.
Colorado Springs 1000 w San Francisco
comss g : S ii {ug!ter n Sc Sept 81, q; .,
com.s 40 NV " T9rqsaf Gsns Rsss Sept ss5, s5
Cristobal 487 g Ambrose Sept %.
hartford l4s e Ambrose Sept %:
Devolento l22 s Hatteras Sept 22
Dilwyn IS from Delaware Breakwater
Dirigo s7s sw Hatteras Sept %:
East indian 175 e Boston Lv Sept %.
Eastern Admiral 22o4 w San Francisco
Ea.,eIn rM eae1 GIen ia, lat a7 81 lon "a 81 w
Eastern Shore IS Sc Cape Henry Sept 90.
Eastern ssas passed Cape HenFy 11:AS
El Captain 2os N San Juan Sept a.
81 Dia ls9 Ess GalyeStou or Sep, Sept p 22
FL Occidente Ill g Jupiter Sept %.
Rndicots 3,T6o w Seattle Sept 20.
Ensey CITY l3 Sc Miami Sept e.
Florence Luckenbach passed Five Fathome
Fora Wayne 800 e sandy Hook 8 Pm
Frederick Lucksnbach lat 80 OIL " lon
III Us w Sept 81.
George IL Jones l32 NE Jupiter, Sept a.
ouifs'reain fps 11i 10 N ra,npleo Sept 2s
QUIZ Trade lsa Galveston Sept 22
Hasood zol r Port I.obos Sept e.
fSs fFs sss 5snsr sep, rn *p' 3 a.
.a hsn IL II NE Ss" 'ass s'R' 8 Sept a.
J X 1oydoa I8A sW Sand Key Sept %.
John AdAms 2s2 s" Hattsras sept 22.
! Lake Airline ~ s cnars~ston Sept zs
! fhxe bridge 81 Il BpcA Crsnde Sept 20.
I.aits charles IS Sc pensacoia Sept 20.
| i,si.e Charlotte - Jupiter Sept ze.
Ike .ake i giswster 10 NW Nantucket 8 ~,
TX. 1:'' 'niH,..norah. {. w.., ceep ~ y & sept "a
tx Tx. sn"'s Tsnn,n 70 Ia, at o. lon lon i 81 W
Ike D'r rsrr.au. MI $50 80 psnsseo,a Sept %
I i,nke ForsDy 80 .sE Asald D@nk Nv
s@pt 20.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-24
AMERICAN FORTS

BOSTON. Sept 23--Arrived: strs Treg-
sna cinas n Naq csqpS Sew via Yor Se ER and
soSan. @ SoSfoiS: o2;ariS; rhiadsIPh,a: 3a
chester. Norfolk and Baltimore.
BALTIMORE. Sept 23-Arrived: strs
E5hefr!sda snr} RotaeGds xer0ana nh
undo (Dut). Shields; Chamblee. Tampa;
Lake Frsy - nsmpton Eoads; ,va.s Dug ND ID
Charles Braley. Tampico !sailed and re-
tBr). Leith: Lancastrian (Br). New York ;
sohr Rebecca Douglas. New YORK York
Buekelsdiik Dut). Rotterdam; Rexmore
kirk: Arundo {Dut). Rotterdam: Mount
Barcelona, ctc; Lake Mary. Boston. -
baltimore: Strs Mitchell. Buenos Ayres;
stroma Usr), Alexandria; Rapidan,
charlcston, s G; Laura Hu. Gior&l'as Al r;
Tupper, New York; Yaye Maru (Jap),
Antwerp; Inspector. Cienfuegos; Eastern
sar sksn etc Via s1yannah il Fort for Ganf' a
more: Strs Brahchoim tnr). Boston: lirrt-
ford Lsbga erGs sn iyegpG@
strs Louisiana Tampico. for New York
RossrS Il rkompson, dslysston, for . NY
strs Paliada (Fin). Norfolk: Matanzas
W JAcKsoSvIL1E, Sept aa-Arriyed
Chile. sailed: strs Lake Faribsult; Dos.
ton comAnGhe MY 11rR via Charleston
bama. Tampico; Merrimack Philadelphia
Via Savannah.
MOBILE, Sept 2s--Arrived: Lake Gunnt
New Orleans. Sailed Lake Allen. ManitA
Cuba; oss'ning. lsuencs Ayress
LEV ohGaSs SSps Aa,ko s''sTsd Sor
Plymouth. England; Bound Brook Glas:
gov via Norfolk; Gansfjord ISor): Port
Barrios via Belize. stann Creek ana l.iv-
ings,on; Minook. Rotterdam via Norfolk
Mont Cervin tFr) Algi"rs via Marseilles
TorueKa (Nor), Gothenburg, Christia MIA
ne1ssn and stsyanger s vita Pnsdelphla ,3al, Sh
surname. Port Barrios.
Hylayl. New England: bassa {b1l Man
$751; 9se5. Havanai Cape Colony t ' es1; cardiff
Gertrude lBr,. Tyne; Falkland DAM
Goson Ra4a:.s br n'rzsy barry
Ioannis Carras (Gk). Swansea: Jonancy
hotterdam; Knud IL .Dan): shieids; Lake
Northern Star. New York; Nismburs tHr5
London: orksid lSor). Charleston; Over
sns.f srHHk TfmD'G9 Eoe'q En Sew v orsnns
I Al!nguash New York; Clirwood. Mobile
RIO; kapana. Dunkirk; Lake Ledan. An
| Ola. Miasssippi tFr). Havre, N!col!:
| fGk). Scandinavia; PAkaha (Br). London
| Rochelle tBr}. Bancs Selwyn Eddy Bos
ton; Texarkana, Buenos Ayres; Tainu
! tEr), Auckland.
NEWPORT NEWS Va. Sept 23--Arrived
| Sire Kimit. New London. Ttdewater. port
In Italy: sAartsmog tNor). Rotterdam
Polish Monarch (Br). Sydney. Sailed
Lueerna lBrl. Now OrIeans
PORT EADs. La. Sept 2s---Arrivsd, STR
| Auditor tBrl. returned account storm
' suokleigh Br). Naples: Csiba (Hond)
Ceiba coppenams. Port Barrioa Duauesne
Japan via PaAama Canals Ellis lNor)
New-York tribune., 1920-09-24
Boston & Maine Stockholders
Withdraw Bond Opposition

SPRINGFIELD, Mass, Sept. o.
Minority stockholders of the Boston e.
Maine Railroad in Supreme Court here
to-day waived appeal against the action
of the Public Utilities Commission in
approving the issuance of s17,sO6, 100
Of per cent bonds following the in
dorsing Of an agreement consolidating
several railroads with the Boston &
Maine.
This action ends the litigation threat
ened because of the action of the COM
mission. The case was originally en-
tered In Suffold County by Edward F.
Brown and Charles Nj. Greene, repre-
senting the minority stockholders.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-24

ake Gaiien 50 50 W Nantuet ts feP' IP sept F ss
Lake Ge1hart 27s $ Astoria PM Sept 81.
Lake lnglenook NE Alligator Reef
Lake Silver a. sw Fire Island Sept 22
Lake Yahara lat 81 IS N lon II 20 W
Lnks Ye,ysrton Y ,y y Carysfort Sept "a
Manoa 1929 w San Francisco PM
Sept 81
Ms5asaoG ~ "a seotsnd snd Sgt
Metor 115 W Sand Key PM Sept %.
Miller County lat rs 46 N. long 80 o5 w
Miskanza 4.e75 W San Francisco Sept 81.
g ba Gans Hsnsy p SEPT e.
Nile 1884 w San Francisco 5 PM Sept 21
Nobles 40 \ Jupiter Sept %.
opequan lat 2: So n, long es 2s W Sept 22.
osen osaoda So AmbF5se Sam ssp9 Sept e.
Oshkosh 149 E Ambrose Sept %.
Pachet 7 EsD Cape Ann Sept 2s,
Pastors ases 1ss IS Havana sNa aFs SEPT peps p. a.
Paul H Harwood %5 f sand Key Sept 21.
Pawtusket Pasr1 ske' IS Hatteras IL Sept e.
Pipestone County lat AZ 80 N. long 54 80 W
Sept 23
sl3s Arsn Fsmss ss ssPs Fsgs5 Ksy Sept SEPT s
Porto Rico S5 S Ambrose Nv Pm Sept g.
Princess Matoika lat A2 Fl N, lon IS 05 w
ouabbin 80 Kahului N Sept 81.
Quaker City 100 F. Cape Henry Sept "a
3uttacas % NE San Juan Sept a..
Radnor 104 Cape Henlopen Sept %.
Rayo 60 Charleston Sept 20.
Red Hook 1850 from San Pedro m
Sept 81.
Richconcal ~ s Panama p m Sept 20.
Roanoke 80 W Sabine Sept %.
Rochester 3: Hatteras Sept %:
Rotterdam 700 E Ambrose Sept 23.
ROmuluS 2S2 SW Heald Bank I, V SAINT %
Rotterdam oa3 e Ambrose sept 22.
s spaulding Az w Sand Key Sept 20.
sallna 2,sS2 + Shanghai y m Sept q.
San Bias '5 S Norant Point Sept %.
San Jose 2.oso San Francisco Sept 22.
San Mateo 42l n Port Linlon Sept %.
Santa Marta 2S7 S Scotland l. V Sept 22
Santa Teresa 1o1 Ambrose L V p m
Sept %
santurce is Sc by rortugas Sept 81.
Saramacca 174 NE English Cay Sept 20.
Sewerage p ssE Cape Henry sept "a.
Socony 81 N Hatteras Sept %.
Stanley $50 N Colon Sept 22.
Hsi sundanes rs 81 An Hessa sept ssP
'sS5van So A2row s'sie San ssfF Francisco
The Angeles lat "a 40 N, Ion At 20 w.
m Sept %.
TreWiadsn reosn Ter * isd e Amorose m m u Lv sept %.
Virginia - + Sand Key Sept 22
w S Rheem 1s5 sw Hatteras Sept 2s.
Wacouta 50 NV Havana Sept 81
Wawalona 374s W Portland o Sept 2f,
West Ashwa zoo W Bermuda Sept %.
West Durfee 22l E Cape Charles Sept 22
West Galeta 165 E Cape Henry Sept %.
West Hartland lat 40 46 Ion ga 70 w
Sept 22
West Hepburn 1900 from Manila p m
Sept 21.
West Hika 1885 from Honolulu 8 m
Sept 81.
West Inskip 2ss5 w San Francisco Sept FL
West Ira $40 w San Pedro Sept II.
West Isom 1900 w Seattle Sept 21
West Ives 2939 w Flattery IN Sept 81.
West Keats 1850 w Columbia River Sept
"a
West Totant ITS N Jupiter Sept %.
Western Ocean lat 80 Al N lon 601o W
Sept 22
Westmorland $40 Sc Savannah Sept %.
William Isom 900 NE Tampico Sept 20.
VIM G Warden l94 SW Sand Key Sept %.
VIM NJ Burton 45 SW Hatteras Sept 22.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-24
Commercial Credit

No change in the Commercial credit
situation was reported by bankers yes
market for commercial paper is broad
ening there is no indication of lower
ing of rates so far. For commercial
paper bearing the best known names
the usual rate remains at per cent,
with names not so we'll known COM
PEELED to pay 81 and Sh per cent.
Bankers acceptance rates were un-
changed at the following quotations
published by the American Acceptance
COuncil.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-24
'Sn Cunard Line Arrangement

a.s.n.asLoo'ER, B. c., Sept. 23.-An-
seSs nneht is made that an arrange
d. r,,sss sss osen entered into between
can.,1 Steamship Company and the
sssr Line whereby the Dollar com
- srh issue through bills Of lading
VI ~ ~. onl1ed Kingdom from Vancouver
hsys use Iahard Line. and the latter will
Va ~ seess % the port Of Vancouver
kss,s fsnanna Canal ON the Dollar
New-York tribune., 1920-09-24
Raw Silk Exports Gain

Expectation Of raw silk from Japan
during July last, despite the slump in
prices, amounted to 55,148,000 yen, or
more than twice the value OF the
amount exported during July, 1919. For
the seven-month period ended July 81,
1920, the amount Of raw silk exported
was valued at 283,000,0o0 yen, an IN
crease Of more than 31,000,000 yen COM
pared with the same period last year.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-24
International Bank Planned

BRUSSELS, Sept. 23--Premier Della
eroix, the chief Belgian delegate at
the financial congress, intends to sub
NIT scheme for the creation of an
international bank, empowered to issue
against real guarantees bills payable In
gold. The scheme necessitates in GER
tain cases direct control Of the receipts
proceeding from these guarantees.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-24
TRANSPACIFIC MAILS

Tho connecting mails close at tho Gan.
eral Postofice and City Hall PostorfIce
station. New York. at o. m. as follows:
whitening, September "a
Japan. Corea and China Especially ad-
dressed only). Via Seattle. steamship Ell
bridge. September rs
laval. Japan. Corea. China, Siberia
sam. French Indo China and Netherlands
EAST Indies. via San Francisco steamship
Nile, September 27.
-, fl1! islands Australia and New Zealand
va Victoria and Vancouver, 4. c.. steam.
chip Tahiti, September 90
Hawaii Guam and Ph!liprIne 1slands
VIA san Francisco, steamship Great Norths
ern. September 80
New-York tribune., 1920-09-24
:spanese Ships for Germany

Il Sernsn government ia renorted
II ss.s Chartered six Japanege vessels
q. scout ast 10000 tons deadweIyht earh
sssaa as ~ Ioand trip from Japan 70 Ger
q s'ssss ss ID yea pss ton Dsr month.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-24

nsa''ahhE Jaly 225 vessels passed
Il En ~sE tne Panama Canal. in addition
M, sa there we're ~ government yes
say;. thavy eo!!isrs. / navy tug, 2 navy
~ bohts and merchant vesnelr
''sa ssaI for the raw
New-York tribune., 1920-09-24
Files Bankruptcy Petition

UTICA, N. Y, Sept. 23.-With liabil-
ties Of s172.6O6 and assets of s90.902,
the Nugent Knitting Mill, Inc, of Utica,
filed q petition in bankruptcy to-day.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-24

wash soods: te4 Fourth Avenue.
SOUTH PAXTON. ~ Y-Loats ,on simon;
soUsTH DAYTON. N. Y.-L. Simon. dry
ST 0'Je Josaea ssa f''aos MoGwnesisr Ssssa Mo,ter
Merehandtse Co; H. ". walker. knit
g., goods and underwear: 70 Leonard Street
ager: Miss c. Falkenhaimer, suits and
mourning goods; Miss A. Nm. dresses
ST. LOUIS. Crone & Co.: ]. Crone, mil
linery; Continental.
ST Louls-E!y Walker Dry Goods Co.:
ST. LoTIs-Ely g. walker; H. r. Kurtz.
cotton piece goods; Pennsylvania.
ready to wear: Pennsyivsnia
sYRACCSE--J Jacobs & Sons; J. Jacobs.
dry goods; Broetell.
TOLEDO. Ohio-w. l. Miiner Co.. e. c.
Camper, coats. suits and dresses; Alfred
Fantl. IFS West Thirty second street.
TOLEDO. ohio-,Lion Dry Goods Co; W: J..
wraps: O. 4. Baker, suits. cioaks, skirts
,raI and t9rs; % East Twenty sixth Street
TOLEDO, Ohio-W. L. Miner Co.; E c.
Campen. dresses. coats. suits. skirts; 1lS
West Thtrty-second Street.
WACO. Tex.--Sanger Bros: Miss A. Miller.
wAsHTSGToS@s. US Kahn Kahn sons - CO.: s.:eti Miss
A. NJ. Hagan. coats and dresses; 4s3
Fourth Avenue
n, women
wear; Pennsylva MIA.
wATERToWN. \. Y.-Frank A. Empsalt
Co. L. d WEIGH ladies ready TO wear:
Alfred Fantl, ll6 West Thirty second
Street.
WILKES Es-BARRE-L. Resenthal. clothing;
Pennsylvania.
GAINESVILLE. Ohio-Brown Bros: r. y.
Brown. house furnishings; Grand.
Buyers Coming
ATLANTA-Cham bel rlain-J ohnson-pu Bose
Co: c. I. Rose, boys clothing and fur
New-York tribune., 1920-09-24

,.acs sares giving the percentages Of
y'.ss ~ ~. and exports carried in Amer
nss.h hships, based on the values Of the
aa,s"sthaise. NJ st show that in July our ves-
s.s ts share OF the goods brought in
sa,,. - per cent and of those ex-
'so Ss.S per cent.