davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-12
New Wooden Skirtings
Beautiful for Spring Skirts

The finest all-wool velours,
worsteds and cheviots in
checks, plaids and large
stripes which alternate a solid
color with a cluster stripe.
Any woman can see at a
glance how pretty and effec-
tive they will be when made
(First Flo
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-12
These Down Quilts at $12
Are Not "$12 Quilts"

They something better than $12 can generally buy
and something vastly better than $2 will be able to buy
later
They investment in comfort-and paying one.
Made in own workrooms covered with sateen in floral
and figured patterns; plain on both sides.
Various combinations of colors to choose from.
FIoorC ntraD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-12

up into the new pleated and
gathered skirts. There are
quite a number of new. color
combinations and odd effects.
All are Sd inches wide and
prices are Sc, $3.50 and 81
a yard.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-12

II VERYBODY interested
~ in photography please
nOte-entries for the Four
teenth Annual Exhibition of
Photographs close on Febru-
ary 7, 1920. The exhibition it.
self will be held March l to
13, 1920.
Further information gladly
given in the Camera Store,
Main Floor, Chestnut.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-12
Beaded Handbags at Moderate
Prices

Women are greatly pleased
with the selection of beaded
handbags here at such moder-
ate prices as SIS, $16.75, $18
and up to $40.
There is every imaginable
combination of colors and an
(Main Flo,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-12
WOmen's Suede Cloth Goats
ChamOiS Lined at $3.50

They like leather coats in appearance and warmth,
but unlike them nasmuch they lighter in weight They
Pare Just the thing for motoring sports wear.
The style pretty double breasted with roll collar
and belt fastened with large bone buckle They three
quarter length and the colors fawn taupe gray and
m shades Of brown This price much less than what these
coats originally sold for.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-12
GOOD CUT GLASS
REMARKABLY
LOW PRICED

About two hundred pieces
one to six of a kind-every
one marked at an eXtraordi-
narily low price.
Berry dishes, 7-inch size,
$3.50 each.
Berry dishes, 8-inch size,
$3.50 each.
Bonbon dishes, $3.50 and 50
each.
Footed nut dishes, 1926 and
1926 each.
Oval nut dishes, S. each.
Ice cream trays, So each.
Vases, 81, $3.50, SIS and
$3.50 each for 8, 10, II and IA
inch sizes.
(Fourth Floor, Chestnu)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-12
Guaranteed Umbrellas
of Balloon Cloth, So

The cloth is ali extremely fine extremely cose-woven
cotton made for Government but used for covering
umbrellas The umbrellas have mission handles and
frames and are guaranteed for year.
Price $3
arke
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-12
White Sale COrsets
lou Might Have Bought These
Curtains Last Year

lhal Is, as far asdheir prices concerned
hey are beautiful Aand drawn scrm sash curtains that
then last August and only part of the shipment arrived
Opondingly Iow '"'' NO'N0 'D0 WIG p 'N'' "i'
OF the most fastdous taste always ask for these
hrJ winch are very hard to get account of the
apair ~ 'ne'' ihey are 9o'o' Sozo' SoNo ana Sooo
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-12
Mems Fine Beaver Hats for So

IVHOII . Il IIIC DOo u IIdIo IOI pC
These the beautiful rough beaver hats that intro
duced to Philadelphia and that found such high
They extremely flexible and adjustable many grace
full shapes and their rich coorngs not the least of their
attractions
So is clearaway price-they half again much.
FlOor
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-12

interesting lot of designs.
Most of the bags have frames,
but there are some draw
string styles, including those
dainty little bags with beaded
loops.
:, Chestnut)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-12
FOR WINTER
SPORTS

There has been a good deal
Of old fashioned Winter
weather so far and there will
certainly be more, with use
for:
Ice skates, $3.50 to $12 a
pair.
Skating shoes, S. to 500 a
pair.
Skis, $3.50 to SIS a pair.
Ski poles, $1.25 and So each.
Snowshoes, 81 to $3.50 a
pair.
Toboggans, $3.50 to SIS.
Knit skating caps, 81 and
$1.50.
Heavy Shaker-knit sweat
ers, SO to $3.50.
(The Gallery, Juniper)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-12

(First Floor, Chestnut)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-12

(seventh Floor, CentraD
New-York tribune., 1920-10-18
COttOr1s

Probably the most drastic cuts that
have been made in cotton goods since
prices began their decline were made
last week by the principal sellers of
bleached goods. Converse & Co., who
recently acquired the knight mills, re-
duced fruit Of the loom muslin and
ether fabrics more than 40 per cent
from the August list, and about so per
cent from the top prices of the year.
Taylor, Clapp & Beall made cuts of
about 37E per cent in their lines Of
bleached fabrics. An important aspect
of the new price schedules is the
lengthening of terms, which gives the
buyer until March 10 to pay for goods.
A steady decline was registered in
gray or unfinished goods prices last
week. The standard 646Os 381anch
print cloths went to 10 cents yard for
delivery within the next two months.
Buying was in small lots throughout
the week.
Early response to the new prices on
bleached goods indicated that some re-
vjval Of activity may be expected this
week. in those goods in which reduc-
tions have been made by leading pro-
ducers it is. considered unlikely that
further declines will take place. Sell
ers, however, expect buyers to approach
the market cautiously and the revival
of buying to inaugurate itself gradu-
ally.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-18
The Week i'm Business

IT,, The determination OF few producers and prices
tn buyers cahnot wen anod
wss the price lists made by selling agents for
s with decrease of about
cbtainable at that show cuts
mes IN price ductns may operate
all profit possibly
that will impossible for all but the
the daaon OF labor 1t is believed
ouesion wo9td Drng about the
e
protective
Will be made some industries to have
1ol past n tha OF taxation
whole
they
tax spppan the excess profits tax is
which
chandise will NpFA anu S'"4af "ef
New-York tribune., 1920-10-18
Notes of Foreign Trade

n an m American syndicate is reported
es,n. "a nave received concession for the
sssas'raction sosS of a railway in the Prov
=, VI Corrientes, Argentina.
AWE me total value of shipments of
la'nleflcan textile machinery during
iaSsust iS;s was $2,424,00o. Nearly half
ehases. '-eSe'''S Japanese p"r-
,,a "a cablegram from Trade Commits
Jaw Jef John A. Fowler. at Batavia,
esi indicates that the general tinan-
t,s t,S' repression has involved that coun-
os.. s ana that the markets are conse-
tbs. tb"xy demoralized to such an extent
ia'!nres are expected.
lsnAia large demand is reported in Co.
shaS.a Tor textile machinery and
lasa, ls'a'cal engineering works. due to
'0tton goods.
so,a waiie now has its first steel-making
aow ssAs IN operation. Window glass is
lpn.. IN demand there, most of the
pbosts being from this country.
escsei post packages to Paraguay in
en-. sss sa OF eleven pounds weight now
en-, W cents per parcel. instead Of so
d as heretofore, due to the doubling
tk,omates .ates for such packages passing
,0agh Argentina.
"a. 60 per cent increase in duty must
Csh. 70 paid on 3ewelry imported into
New-York tribune., 1920-10-18
.enape su s Scotland Nv oe. Is.

In B.
I.evIsa 2s2 Nantucket Oct 16
Lish.Surne ss Hatteras t" ae,es'is Oct is OCT H.
Iigonicr 164 Sabine Bar Oct iG
l,imon 2s S Ambrose Lvl Oct II.
Lurline 10 from Port Alien 5 PM Got H.
Maiden 50 ENE winterquarter Lv oct is.
Margaret "a Hatteras Oct Is.
Martha Washington 4e Sc st Thomas
Matinicocls As sw Hatteras Oct 10.
McCreary County rs Sc winteruuarter Lv
Oct H.
Mem phis lis N San Pedro PM Oct is.
Mevania 2o3 w Sand Key Oct it. ,
Miller County l25 3 Hatteras Oct 1e
Milwaukee Bridge lat 40 30 Ion 6s IL W
Oct 16.
Mobile city "a S Cape Mala Oct ~.
Mohawk 2a1 Ambrose Lv Oct IL
Mohinkis $40 w San Francisco 3 Pm
Munaires 4ss sE Sandy Hook Oct 1s.
Nacoochee 1?1 SW Gayhead Oct ~.
Nsusys SIS ,d1 ,IonSIuS Tm rS Pm Oct 1s g..
Nile 2.1s4 NV Honolulu PM Oct IS
Norman Bridge - w Sand Key Oct ls.
O r Waring 30 w Tampa Buoy Oct is.
Olen 423 n Panama Oct IS.
Ontario II SW Fire Island Oct II.
Usage a22 ENE Sandy Hook Oct II:
Overbrook % SW Ambrose LV Oct II.
Paraguay IS W Tortusas Oct ls.
Paulsboro 21O S Hatteras Oct Is.
Persian passed False Cape Oct le.
Peter II Crowell II w by Montserrat Z
psl",sls AIM %s' lss as NE somsrero Island Oct is,
Pocahontas passed Nantucket Lv :5s
Porto to Rico 4so N San Juan PM Oct 1s.
Portola Plumas 2lo sw Hatteras Oct is.
Puget Sound lat is a N. lon 81 IS "
Oct 15
Rapidan 1870 S Scotland Ly Oct ls.
Rayo $50 N Jupiter Oct is.
Richconeal $50 Colon Oct IS.
Rijndam l.2So from Ambrose I.v Oct l5
Royal Arrow 60 San Francisco 8 PM
Oct l6.
Reyal rrnss 30 Amsrsss nj cod " Oct IL
Saco 163 NV Hatteras Oct l6.
San Jose 2e4 Nantucket Lv Oct II
San Juan 1902 San Francisco PM
San Matco 24o N Santa Marta Oct 15.
san Patricio ISIS sw St Thomas Oct is is.
Santa Cruz $50 w Honolulu PM Oct Is.
Santa Inc lnez Howing barge nelfasD sS7 S
@ rs sw HS'sqas aSrSse oct v ls get H.
scpulga ls5 NE Hatteras Oct i6
Silvcrbrook 80 w Sand Key Oct is.
Socony 43 NV Tortugas Oct Is
Springfield 375 S San Francisco s PM Oct Is.
Stanley Dollar l25 San Francisco PM
Steel Ranger ~ Colon Oct 15
Summerleaf 60 ENE Cape Romaine Oct Is.
Sunbeam As sw Hatteras Oct is
TsngsFsle rs5s u tf 10 so,s, Ambrose Oct 1s
Thomas AT. lat IL % N lon IS II w
Oct Is.
Tonawanda ,r0,,,,,,,,r 20 from Cape May Oct l5
triumph .305 ENE Cape Hcnlopen Oct ls.
w l. Stecd 80 w Key West Oct lG.
Waterbury 35l San Pedro Oct H.
West Cactus 70 w San Francisco PM
Oct 1G. "
West Caddon sss w San Francisco pm
oct Is.
West Cadron 2a7 from Honolulu 8 PM
Oct IA. "
West Ekonk 1913 E Ambrose Nv Oct 12.
W. Nest Isiip 'os4 San Pedro Oct 1S.
West Jappa l.sl5 Balboa Oct 16
West Niger 1880 w Point Bonita 3 Phr
Oct is. ~
Vest Nllus 1888 W San Francisco Pm
West NosskA lat SO OF N lon ~ 81 W
Oct IT. j"
West sequana 1.4ss W Honolulu 8 PM
West Totant 1876 wNw San Juan Oct Is
Wilhelmina 1.426 w San Francisco Pm
Wiiiiam a Mckenny lat ss 40 N Ion 70 II
WiiIimantic lat 3s s5 N long ss So W
Wilkeno lat 5s 4S n Ion IS 81 w Oct IL
nomachieh lat 26 IS n lon 5s 62 w Oct TX
youngstown lat As 2s n Ion ~ 46 W
Zoppot lat rs Fl n lon ~ Sc w Oct 1s.
Aulia 639 Scotland LV Oct is.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-18
AMERICAN PORTS

:, BA.LTlMoRE, 4. Il Oct 17--Arrlved: Str.
FOLK Jobshavcn UDD, Norfolk, Manches
!er Ter EXCHANGE tBr). Manchester: Hagood,
Sailed: strs snkebors (pan,. Jan sn,io.a: MaImo:
Afansa Perez (sp). Rotterdam: Lake
burF snd t1rt rnmpa East Indian Ham
calIao; Holland Maru (JapJ. Buenoss
Ayrrs Ayres' 1, Grelorm 'br', Cardiff. cape
more: Strs Port Antonio (Nor, rrnn,
Kingston; Western Sea. Philadelphia: I'alss
,,,pnsa l,1pna n Ssw York York Passed out from Bal
Lax Grandon. Mayaguez: North American
.br Ialuchano via Callao: Forfar> (RrI
Sor1o'k; Sipne Gra'npian Range tsr}: Dunkirk;
Rlver Plate; Brynhild Dan), Cienfueeos..
olympia tGk), Frederickshaven: Counar,s
PORTLAND Me; Earlswood (Br), Bordeaux
CHA RLESTON. S C. Oct l7-Arrived
Strs Cornish City (Rr). st Nazaire 20. 81
nalba (Span), Fernandina
18th: Str Penalba tspan). Charleston.
Ga NESTON. Tex. Oct l7-Arrived; Str,
rinasa (Br). Rio de Jsneiro: Baton ROUGE
New York; Wassaic. Rotterdam.
6 JACksoNv1LLE. Fla, Oct l7-Arrived
Van, Mianl Sailed: Str Grecian, Baiti.
Texas, Mobile
nc HoRFoLK, rex IA, Va, oct lT-Arr!ved: Str.
schooner) Bermuda, "p. A.trakhon rII' 'mT'or ,Wr'
Shields; Brenta NtaU. Barcelona; Cater =
IN" mo, Brg' Shields: Canadian sower lBr),
1crt Arthur; Constantinopie Pate (Gkj
unk,nown; Dunoly tpr), Gibraltar; Dun Dun,
MAJ, mall (Dr}; st Michaels; Forfar tBr), Bal
lPr), Liverpooi Saco. Galveston; i' es schr chr
Scotia Maiden CBr), New York; Wiliiam
4I,,<,,
Maru (Jsp>, Marseiiles; Felix Taussis
sHuven sHHu,Sne twa lva5 Dan} Rio De Janeiro lob
Mumoru (span), New Orleans: Sac Tiapo
iarro: forn: { ss,iias Gibrsitar salyadosa tspan).
" l Radcliffe OBJ Avonmou;h; Yamato
Maru (Jap), Sharpness.
PHILADELPHIA. Oct l7-Arrived: strs
sSamnangsr Ssa,nrn Ser Shields y via Hsmpton Roads
sSserH Ssw yor Iea' pr, New f1rk; Major Wheeler.
Pawtucket Norfolk MARX Markus iio Hook t'0ops Ps'
0ot l7aPsssed down from Philadelphia
Ierin (BD. Bordeaux; Phecda CDt), Rot
terdam Reedy Island, Del, oct IL
passed pass d1 down from Philadelphia: strs
leans; Baysola (Dr), Marsetlles; Gulfoil,
Port Arthur; Chester Sun, Sabine; Ripo,
genus; gen ;7-p..s.db belaware Breakwster, DeI,
Strs Lake Flag, Rotterdam via Antwerp: ei-p
utuc arbon. St, Nazaire: Western Plains
Boston; Corson, New Orleans
~ Port TAMPA. Fla. oct 17-Sailed:
SS'trs Strs Mt Ami, Havana Via Key West; o r
Waring. Havana.
PORT EADs Oct l7-Arrived: strs Ash
tabula !Brl. United Kingdom; 0eorge q
aenry Mexico; Lake Elmhurst, Progresso:
dailla, Norfolk; Ell siglo. New York: Kors.
lJord lNor), Tampico; Lake Fisher H.
vama; Metapan. Bocas Del Torov via Ha.
Vaha' Kingston and Cristobal; Orjent
Clty lBr). Hull, England: Reglnolite New
YORK; Ieguctgaipa GIond). Ceiba
osit.;, SAs ANNAH' , Ga. Oct l7-Arrived: strs
81 Louis New York; City Of Atlanta Eeu,
4ork, Merrilnack. Philadelphia; st Louis.
sai,aI Safhsonville y, Edgewood, Fernandina''
Wilmington. n {. via
IT. TAMPA, Fla, Oct 17-saiIed: Str Lake
New-York tribune., 1920-10-18

to and from American ports. moro
American than British vessels are now
IN service, the totals given. being 1882
American ships and 3,916 British, COM
pard witk 4,6S5 Of all other nationali-
ties combined.
That these figures are by no means
representative of world tonnage as q
whole is indicated by statistics given
in L!cyd's Register of Shipping. These
put the ,..-' of ships under United
States Registry as Of June 30 last at
b.A57, as compared with 10,B3l British,
including the merchant marines of an
other nations aggregate 15.3o7 Be
tween them the United States and the
United Kingdom have more ships than
all other countries combined.
Not the number of ships belonging
to nation, but the total tonnage Of
those ships is the true test of mari
time supremacy, however. Norway, for
instance, has more vessels than
France, but the Norwegian feet ag-
gregates only 2,o19,0OO gross tones, as
compared with the French merchant
How Germany's tonnage has shrunk
from the pre-war level of 100000
tons is strikingly shown by Lloyd's
figures, which indicate that although
the Germans now have 1,138 vessels
their aggregate tonnage is only 672 900.
Italy, on the other hand, with LIS
vessels, or less than Germany has,
holds 2,242.000 gross tons. The con-
trast is better shown by the fact that
while the average for the German ships
is only about 900 tons, that of the
Italian vessels is 1000 tons.
While the number of all ships under
British registry is just about double
British tonnage is only about rs per
cent greater than the American aggre-
gate. This is explained by the greater
average size of the American vessels,
the American ship figuring out at
slightly under 5000 gross tons, as com
pared with the British average of
slightly under 1000 tons.
Announcement is expected shortly
from the Shipping Board of the new
agreement under which its ships will
be run by private operators. Under
the present arrangement operators
have expressed much dissatisfaction,
especially with the system of fixed
charges, which have been SO great as
to make it practically impossible to
show any net earnings. The result
kas been that the operators have re-
coived only the agents fee for operat-
ing the vessels and this is not sufi-
GENTLY large, it is pointed out, to make
it an inducement to operate the gov
crnment's tonnage
New-York tribune., 1920-10-18
In the World of Shipping

/. instead of being an advantage "a
American shipping in the development
OF 'he country's export coal trade. the
britash strike is likely to be a deter.
rent factor. While there would be
no d'fficuity in disposing to fore;yn
consumers of every ton of coal mined
mere the urgent domestic need for
fuei will probably lead to the placing
OF restrictions on the amount shinned
abroad. 1t is also probable that the
eS!ra demand for bunkers, due to
ssh'ps lnablllty to obtain coal at Brit
lsh ports will result in the conver.
SION 70 ships fuel of much coal th.t
WOULD otherwise be sold for CON
sumption abroad.
h;t ror sne last few months exports of
figures of about 1000. 900 tons n,on.S vUla
AS a result steady inroads Il 49, L"I
made on trade formerly held bv ~
British Now, with coal str;Le ',o nn
It's hands and an embargo on coal ex.
poIes, the field will be wide open to
american trade, 1T at the present
.a.e OF coal production in this coun-
Try IL VIII be impossible to take ad-
vSahtage of the opportunity TO anv.
.n'hg Ike the extent off ring. Restr;c.
ZION en- American exports will III
both American and foreign sh;nn;nc -
especially the latter, which. since ths
Virtual withdrawal by the Shinp;ne
noarc OF its vessels from the coal.
SSaIIylng trade, have been carving the
DUH OF the CO exports.
while freight rate war is under wov
between the French Line, the shippine
Board and the companies onerat;ne r.
french ports and Antwerp, Rotterdam
and Hamburg. ight-slashing has NOT
yet got into full swing. Recent re-
ports of charters, however, show that
the trend has turned downward rather
Sharply and this week is expected to
,orlng lower levels. In the matter of
losses on cargo carried at cut prices
the shipping Boards vessels will be the
greatest sufferers.
In this connection it is to be noted
.nat BRUSH writers seem to be draw
ing melancholy pleasure from stress
ing the point that if British TONNAGE
cannot be operated at profit Amer
ican shipping must be having much
harder time of it. The remedy as they
see 1T lies in bringing the cost of ton
mage down to point in keeping with
depressed conditions in the shipping
and shipbuilding industries.
According to the bulletin issued by
the Naval Communications Bureau
which lists all American vessels in
service and all foreign ships operating
New-York tribune., 1920-10-18
Silks

The market for both raw and finished
silks continued unstable last week.
Buying is progressing upon an eX-
tremel} small scale and, though manu-
facturers Of silks feel that conditions
will improve, they are as much at sea
as to when and how they will become
better as are the buyers and other
factors in the trade. 1t is reported
that the Japanese syndicate will begin
active buying of raw silk at fixed
prices through Japanese silk mer-
chants this week. American mills are
holding off buying, awaiting develop
ments of the stabilization efforts of the
Japanese.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-18
WOolens

The situation in woolens and wors-
teds showed little change last week.
Garment manufacturers, jobbers and
retailers continued their holding, off
policy in buying. Jobbers are making
liberal concessions 'on fall goods and
more mills came out with concessions
to the buyers of spring fabrics. The
American raw wool market persisted
in its downward price course, IN sym
pathy with the Australian ana BRUSH
markets, and yarn makers clipped chelr
prices still closer.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-18
TRANSPACIFIC MAILS

The connecting mails close at the General
Postoffice and City Hall Postoifico Station.
New York. at p. IN. as follows:
Japan. Corea, China. Siberia, Siam,
French Indochina. Netherlands East Indies
and Philippine Islands. via Seattle, steam
ship Talthybus. october 20.
Hawaii. Samoan Islands. Australia and
specially addressed msl for New Zealand.
via San Francisco. steAmship Ventura. Oc-
tober FL.
Japan. Corea. China and Siberia. via
Seattle steamship Fushtma Maru. Oc-
tober 20
Hawaii. via San Francisco, steamship
Wtlhelmina, October %.
Japan. Corea and Siberia, via Seattle,
steamship Alabama Maru. October as
Hawaii. China, Siam, French lndochsna
and Netherlands East indies, via San Fran
cisco. steamship China, october rs.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-18

sT r.CuIS--sherman Mercantile Co.; H. G.
Sherman. clothing and chiidrens wear
Pennsylvania
ST. I.OUIS--Star Hat Co.; j. Goiluber.
millinery: Pennsylvania
ST. LOuIS-Carafiol-S -Siiverman Garment
Co.: A. Carafio1. mdse. mgr: Peunsyl-
vania.
ST. LoUIs-s. II. Cohen. general mdss. ::
Pennsylyani
ST LoUIs-Wiliian sonnerfeld. millinery;
Aberdeen.
TERRE HAUTE, Ind.-Root Dry Goods
Co.. II. e. Anderson, manager; Mrs. j.
Eggers. coats, suits. dresses and blouses !:
23 East Twenty sixth Street.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-18

ToLEDo-S. II. Weinberg. women's ready
To wear; Pennsylvania
W WASHINGTo N--Dulin. Martin Co. W.
MARTIN. china and glassware. silverware,
Breslin
WORCESTER. Mass-The Louise shop;
Miss MOURN. ready to wear. Hart -Flana
gan Co, z77 Fifth Avenue.
YORK. Pa---W. Myers. general mdss. {;
Pennsylvania
BUYERS COMING
M1tWAUKEE-The Miller GEM Co. "
w. Powies. silks. ribbons. trimmed hats
800 Fifth Avenue: expected October %.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-18
Apparel

Manufacturers and jobbers of
women's apparel report fairly steady
demand for new garments, but admit
that the volume of sales is not as
large as normally. The mems clothing
industry appears to be suffering to 5
greater extent, and reports Of numet-
Gus cancellations and returns are mad
in the market These conditions are
largely the reflection Of the retail mar
New-York tribune., 1920-10-18

ket, where women's garments are being
bought by the public in much greater
volume compared to normal years than
are mems garments. Numerous sales
have appeared in retail circles.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-18
FOREIGN PORTS

FUHTS
Departures for New York
kobe-S S Cape May
Portland-S S Tiverton.
Shanghai-S S Celtic Prince
Buenos Ayres--S s Huron
lAshor--S Britannia
Glasgow-S West Nohno
London-S Eastern Ocean
Southampto tons S Philadelphia
Naples-S S Cretic
Arrivals from New York
Bahia--S S Hubert
Pernanabuco--S S Justin.
Rio de Janeiro-S Deerfield, Mitchell
Mollendo--S Ebro.
Rio Grande-S st Patrick
Alexandria-S s Trewiddsn
Port Said--S s Sanuki Maru
Seuthampton-S S Olympic
New-York tribune., 1920-10-18
ARRIVED YESTERDAY

time and not New York State time.
ARRIVED YESTERDAY
Vessel Port ~Docked At
= de Satrustegui ..Cadiz. Pier 8. r
Carma MIA ...... Liverpool Pier 81. r
MaFsns0 '''r',. ''Hui'.'..Ft IIisa In st, -,
East Cape. Hamburg. Anchored
Off S l
Panhandle State London. Anchored in
Quarantine
Wacouta. ........ Havana Pier ls B'klyn
Caroline. ....... Bordeaux. Pier az. n
west Erral. Rio de Janeiro An
chored off Stapleton. S
kJellbergen. Newcastle. Anchored
off Liberty
General o II Ernst. Wllmingto ton. Pier ].
Panuco Vera Cruz Pier Is' Bkiyn \
Comanche. Jacksonville Pier 81, \ r
jefferson. ........ :. Norfolk. Pier 26, y r
Ba picaa. ...Jacksonvlle ...Anchored
hokomo ....-. Jacksonville Pier 8, W
S r. Wechawken. n
Magyarorszag. ..Philadelphia Pier I.
Tuscan Prince ...Phila delphia Pier a.
Bush Docks, BkIyn
Emile L d .......NeWport News. Pier {
VS. r r, Wechawkcn, y i
South Pole. Rotterdam ..Anchored
Julia Luckenbach.. .Rotterdam FIT $50 st,
klEu
Dakotan. an..........Alexandria Pier 7. r
Ampeteco Antwerp. Anchored off
Cibao. .Sagua Anchored off
Liberty
Rapidan. ....Port Lobos Anchored
off
Calabria Trieste Pier 81. r
Talabot .........,Antofaeasta Elevator
Slip. Eric Basin. Dklyn
Avondale ......Port Lohos Pier 5,
Bayonne. J
Maine. .London., Pier 50. n r
St Paul .Southa mpton. An
chnred in Quarantine
Eastern Moon. Hull. Pier 2. IIoboken.
Guiana ...........,St Thomas Anchored
in Quarantine
Mydrecht Alicante. Anchored in
Quarantine
Sch Wm Booth ..yinalhaven. off City
Island
Berth changes
Vessel Transferred to
New Toronto. Ft 3oth st. Brooklyn
Pennsylvania. 80. Texas OH Docks, Bergen
Point, n J
Cathlamet ..... Ft Van Brunt st, Brooklyn
Spartan Prince Pier 4. Bush Docks, Rkiyn
Bayonne Vacuum Oil Docks. Bayonnc, n j