davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune., 1921-05-12
WEAK NERVES
AND THIN BLOOD
RUM OF THOUSANDS WITHOUT
THEIR EVER SUsPECTINc THE REAL
CAUSE OF THEIR TROUBLE
IRON STARVATION

An enormous number of people who
ought to be strong, vigorous and in the
prime of life are constantly complain
ing Of weak nerves. headaches, pains
across the back. disturbed digestion,
shortness of breath. palpitation of the
heart. a general run down condition.
melancholy. bad memory, etc. all as
result of iron starvation of the blood.
There are 30 .0on 900 900 900 red blood corpusce.
in your blood and each ono must have iron
without iron your blood also loses It's power to
change food into living cells and tissue, and moth
ing you eat does you the proper amount OF good
you do not get the full strength out Of it and
a consequence you become greatly weakened
both in body and mind
II you are not strong or we'll you II to your
self TO mako the following test: See how long
you can work or how far you can walk without
becoming tired. Next take two five grain tab
lets Of Nuxated Iron three times per day after
meals for two weeks Then test your strength
again and see how much you have gained
Over 100000 people annually are using Nux-
ated Iron 1t will not njure the teeth nor disturb
the stomach because IL is organic iron like ira
iron IN your blood and like the iron In sn,nach
Ients. and apples and not metallic iron which
people usually take Your money Will he refunded
By the manufacturers II you do not obtain satss-
factory results Beware OF substitutes Look for
the word "Nuxated'' every package and the
letters N. I. on every tablet Sold by all druggists.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-05-12
TEST GAS ON SEA.

Washington. May 11.-(By the As-
sociatcd Press).-The use Of poison
Gus gases against naval vessels under
simulated battle conditions will be
tested for the first time during bomb
ing experiments to be conducted eff
the Atlantic coast beginning June o1
Great Falls tribune., 1921-05-12
YOUNG GIRLS need CARE
Mothers! Watch Your Daughters Health
Health Is Happiness

From the time q girl
reaches the age of twelve
until womanhood is .estab-
lished she needs all the care
the thoughtful mother can
give.
The condition that the
girl is then passing through
IS so critical and may have
such far-reaching effects
upon her future happiness
and health that it is almost
criminal for a mother or
guardian to withhold coun-
sci or advice.
Many q woman has suf-
fered years Of prolonged
pain and misery through
having been the victim of
thoughtlessness or igno-
rance on the part Of those
who should have guided her
through the dangers and
difficulties that beset this
period.
Mothers should teach their
girls what danger comes
from standing around with
cold or wet feet, from lifting
heavy articles, and from
overworking. Do not let
her overstudy. If she COM
Great Falls tribune., 1921-05-12
Bronchial Trouble Caused Anxiety

No medicine has better reputation
than Foley's Honey and Tar for quick
" relieving coughs, colds and Group
It loosens the phlegm and mucus'
clears the passages, eases hoarseness'
stops tickling throat. John q. HEX
king. 1876 Burgess Place. Passaic. n.
j., writes: Il was suffering from an
acute case Of bronchial trouble when
rave me considerable anxiety. Foley's
Honey and Tar deserves all the credit
for my being well now Great Falls
Drug Store.-Adv.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-05-12
BLANKS HALT POLES

Kattowitz, selesia, May 11.-(By the
Associated Press)-A French tank
stationed in the Kattowitz market
square Wednesday dispersed a Polish
insurgent advance guard with one
round of machine guns, loaded with
blanks.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-05-12
FINED FOR UNLAWFUL
POSSESSION OF LIQUOR

Special to The Tribune.
Chinook, May 11.-Edward Price,
who had been arrested on charge Of
being unlawfully in possession Of in
toxicating liquor, has been fined $25
after entering plea of guilty in the
district court. (.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-05-12
sQuANpERRED RED coLn

Riga May 11.-(According to Riga
newspapers.l NJ. Gukovsh former
Russian minister of Esthonia. is being
tried in Moscow. 1t is charged that
he wasted one third of the soviet gold
reserve in the purchase of worthless
goods.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-05-12
REPEATS EXACT TERMS,
WASHINGTON SATISFIED.

Washington. May 11.-Administra-
ion officials expressed satisfaction to-
lay over the decision of the German
government to accept the reparations
:erms of the allies.
1t is known that an invasion of the
Ruhr valley by the allied armies would
Great Falls tribune., 1921-05-12
WEATHER
Observations taken 1t s p. m, May IL.
for DreCo6Inn ~ hours:

Weather Conditions Pacific SlsDA
Northwest and Canadian Northwest.
Clear to cloudy weather preValeo
Wednesday night with temperatures
from above normal west Of the divide;
to a little below to the east. Rain teiI
in southwestern Washington, various
portions Of Montana, northern Wyom
ing and in western North Dakota.
northwestern Washington which Is ex-
tending eastward.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-05-12
SERIOUS CRISIS
Continued from Page one.)

About $50 resolutions were filed.
The convention is expected to remain
in executive session three weeks.
The Women's auxiliary also is in
convention.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-05-12

REILLY IS CONFIRMED
Washington, May LIE. Mont
Reilly. Of Kansas City. Mo-, was con-
firmed Wednssday hy the senate TO Be
Great Falls tribune., 1921-05-12

MontanA Forecast.
Cloudy Thursday; cooler in east por-
ton; Friday generally fair.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-05-12

The text of the reply. as delivered to
the prime minister, began as follows:
Text Of Reply.
Mr.. Prime Minister:
In accordance with Instructions just
received. ! am commanded by my gov
ernment, in accordance with the deci-
sion of the reichstag and with reference
to the resolutions Of the alleged powers
of May :. 1921. in the name of the new
German government, to declare the fol
lowing:
The German government is fully
resolved. first, to carry out with
out reserve or conditions. its obli-
CATION as defined by the repara
tions commission" ........
REPEATS EXACT TERMS.
Berlin, May 11.-(By the Associated
Press. Accepting the terms laid down
by the allied supreme council in Lon
don. is confined to repetition of ex
act terms of the decisions of the allies
with regard to guarantees, disarma-
nent. the trial Of war criminals and
financial conditions. The reply states
hat Germany adheres Internationally
% these conditions.
This reply was sent to the allied
capitals after the cabinet, headed by
Or. Julius Wirth. the new chancellor,
had received what amounted to- a vote
Of confidence in the reichstag Tuesday
1ight
Great Falls tribune., 1921-05-12
UNCONDITIONAL ACCEPTANCE
DELIVERED TO LLOYD GEORGE
BY AMBASSADOR TO ENGLAND
TEUT0|Vs SAU|V
Continued from Page One.)

which the national will for self-asser-
ton and deeds will spring forth
The Tageszeitung charges that "the
called German parliament" played
Frances game, and that the makeup of
the new cabinet accommodates the
French wishes.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-17

Miss A. Gray. sflks. dry goods: East
Thirty third Street.
ST; JOSEPH Mo.-Lehman Bros; II. H
Twenty sixth Street.
ST. JOSEPH.s Mo.-Sturges. Elhngwood q
Goerman; H. H. Caldwell. silks. woolenst
Pennsylvania
ST. JOSEPH. Mo,-Richardson Dry Goods
Co; j. NJ Brady, cotton piece goods: w.
cotton piece goods; J. Richardson repre-
sentative; F. ]. Castle. general merchan-
s,. disc: 9Gr g Leonard Street.
Dean. furnishing goods: Pennsylvania.
ST. LOUIS-Stix. Baer & Fuller Dry Goode
Co.; 7. Freund. cotton goods. dcmsstics
and juniors coats. suits and dresses; La
Baer. jobs wash catalogue; 11o7 Broad
ST. LOUIs-stix. Baer & Fuller: n. a.
Samish. millinery: 1907 Broadway.
ST. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Garment
Co.: s e. Kopelowits' 'mdse. manager:
ST. LoUIs-century Millinery Co.: H.
O'Rear. j. Brandenburger. millinery:
ST. LOUIs-M. Nelson, wooiens. cotton
piece goods; Pennsylvania.
ST. LOUIS. Rubenstein. furs: Pennsyi-
ST. LoUIs-I. Doischman Garment Co.; I.
Doischman. woolens; Pennsylvania.
Sc coon piece Saoa: a. Hsa eo.so
piece goods: 81 West Twenty sixth Street.
ST. LOu1S-Rice. Silk Co.; T. FLOCK. kino-
Hucher. waists, kimonos house dresses.
etc; 22o Fifth Avenue
ST. LoTIS-scruggs yandervoort 4 Bar.
new Miss A. Hall, children's wear: 2eS
ST. LouIs-Urion Can Co.: s. NJ. Rosinsiy.
ST nFnshins EoGas PsnnsylSans nD 1nna.
Landwehr. aewelry. notions: $40 Broad-
ST. PAUT-schuneman & Evans: r. Ehr.
man. upholstery and drapery: 22o Fifth
Avenue.
.mers, representing; s95 Broadway.
ST. PAUL-Lindeke Warner Co.; L. W.
Woltersorff, white goods and linens: g, @.
schulze. wash goods. dress goods. silks
SYRACUSE-Majestic Cloak Co.; Miss NJ.
Cohen, dresses and skirts H. B. Given.
suits and coats 81 West Twenty sixth
TAMPA. Fla-Bentley- Gray Dry Goods
Co; H. c. Terry. hosiery. furnishings; -
TAMPA. Fla.--Cracowaner Co.: c. Jones,
silks. cotton piece goods. etc: West
Thirty second Street.
millinery: 12o West Thirty-second Street
TAYLOR: Tex,-stargis- -Goidstein Co; y
D. Gerdes. ladies', misses and chfldren's
wear; Pennsylvania.
TOLEDO--W. L. Miner. Co.: r F. Stein
msna sts ana oe
coverings: Alfred Fantl. 11s West Thirty
TOPEKA, Kan.--Crosby Bros. Co.; Miss
W. E. clifton. women's ready to wear;
UTICA, N. =: Y:-aolds: J.: J. reinhers.
women's ready to wear: Pennsylvania.
| VICKSBURG. Miss.-valley Dry Goods
Co. Mrs. L. Knight, millinery: Miss I.
Froment silks, wooiens. etc; 404 Fourth
Avenue.
WACO, Tex.-Graham. FARRELL Co.: Mrs. L.
Martin, millinery. womena ready to
wear. Grand.
NASHINGTON-S. Kahn & Sons Co. Miss
M. K. Boyle. coats. suits; Miss B. Hart,
women's ready to wear; 432 FoWth
Avenue
wAsHTNGToN-M. Goldenberg Miss X.
e. Miller. children's wear. underwear;
Miss M. Bridget. representative; EOS
WILKES BARRE, Pa-Mcwillams CO.;
c. w. Simpson. coats. suits. dresses: 4o4
wILMINGToN. NJ &C. Dannenbauna
Co. G. Dannenbaum. spring coats. suits
and dresses; 1881 Broadway.
WINSTON SALEM, N. CD. G. Craven
Dry. Goods Co.; .. G. Craven. women's
ready to wear; Miss A. Lackey. repre-
sentative; AZ West Thrty-fourth Street.
WoRcEsTER. Mass-Louise Shop: Miss
Mourin, ready to wear: Hart, Flanagan
& Co, 277 Fifth Avenue.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-17

and Chicago appears to be progressing
on fairly large scale. New York Is
still hampered by labor difficulties. the
employers and employees being in
deadlock over new working agree
ment, with the result that few factories
are in operation.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-17
LIMITED PARTNERSHIP
CERTIFICATE OF THE EORMATION
OF LIMITED PARTNERSHIP
IT. r. CAREY & COMPANY.

WE. THE UNDERSIGNED. having formed
limited partnership pursuant to the statutes
TlFY: Y: ''A'' VI -NS" -''"' 0' "e''o' oiA"-
First: The name firm under which said
cMREY z coMpANY ana the
wherein err the prnSps place ~ Of @ business Hs
the State of New York.
Second: The general nature of the business
intended to be transacted by such partner
ship is that of stockholders.
Third: The names of all general and
special partners interested therein. all OF
whom are of full age. and their respective
SAMUEL f. STREET. general partner.
who resides at sSa Park Avenue. New York
RAYMOND f. STREET, general partner.
who resides in Town Of New Canaan. Con-
CLIFFORD L. MAXWELL. general part
ner. who resides at 2s Ridge Road. Ruther-
ford. New Jersey.
JOHN DAVIES. general partner. who re-
sides at 4ls Fort Washington Avenue. New
FREDERlc il. CAREY, special partner.
who resides in Tuxedo Park, N. Y
Fourth Said Frederic f Carey special
partner has contributed d. in cash. as capi-
ship, the of one hundred thousand
dollars ts1o0 o00).
Fifth: The date on which said partner
ship is to commence is the first day Of
January, 1921. and the date on which It
will terminate is the thirty-hrat day Of
December. 1922.
SAMUEL F STREET
RAYMOND e. STREET.
CLIFFORD l.. MAXWELL.
JOHN DAVIES.
FREDERIC F. CAREY.
tFive MISUNDERSTANDING annexed.t
AUCHINcLOss. JOOST & PATR1CK-Ths
undersigned hereby give notice that they
have formed a limited partnership pursuant
to the laws OF the State of New York. and
that the substance of tha certificate filed
by them is follows:
he
said partnership ie TO be conducted is
Auchincoss, Joost & Patrick, and the county
wherein the principal place Of business Ia
to be located is New York County. Tho
general nature Of the business intended to
be transacted is general commission and
brokerage business. including the dealing In
orally, carried on In the City of New York.
and TO participate in underwritings. Tho
names of the general and special partners.
respective places Of residence are as follows:
GENERAL PARTNERS:
James c. Auchncloss. Rumson New Jersey.
! Sherman b. Joost. Pninfed, New Jersey.
{ Howard Corlies, Spring Lake. New Jersey.
Rufus $. Rowland. Plainheld. New Jersey.
:, John J. Patrick, 7S Jefferson Avenue.
George n. Patrick s5 Congress Street..
iFSF SpEtiAL New 'plN PARTNERs
Jarees L. Graham. 22s West list Street.
New York City. N. Y.
The amount Of capital which the special
Is fifty thousand dollars.
The partnership is to begin January 1.
1871 az and e end on, on December 81 1921
Dated Ne" 3&MEs Ss,s Dsss%Ssf ascAlSaGoss 4
HOWARD cORLIES.
RUFUS S. ROWLAND,
JOHN J. PATRICK
GEORGE N. PATRICK.
General Partners.
JAMES L. GRAHAM.
Special Partner.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-17


xs,sxnoUsE xs,.x T. co THE UNDER
y we n1tic@ that they have renewed
y fssss partnership hesefofore formed
ks~s' E9ss1snt 10 ~ Ia M nj Inc giate
tTsxss r1.1ss. xnf the syDstancs Of the c~Y-
- g.. ''ss NJ tS'tn ~ az foiows. That
sars<s = na'fsf vfdef which SUCH renewed
e. 80 ~ 70 ~ eontuesed In Whi,ehouso
- ~ b.. ~ pfirespsi pisc. III business IL
"a. t. s.s2 - ~ the County of New York
y eess..k ksesfai nature og the Lusluess 20
|9stsss - u gsnsfal stcck brokerage, in.
9s<s 80 ~ asalioR IN sfcekx. i,ofadx and
sxrtsS =. f.ii*s bn eouaaiszt1n az generally
|@ ~ 49,. W 20 ths city ~ Esw Yorp I: that al,
Ssen w. s..s..sfs s.'sfs are ~ fiiii sfe that ! sur-
ssa4<sss,s s,'''gess, s, residing tn shs Eorough Of
1sy' ~. Lhafi%s X fnipssfG snG Cbanea
|g1 asi 60 ,s9'ing in ynf ,sos1srh Of Brook
kfosTs ~ ~ ~ Vtitehe1gs, residing In tho
sssg, ssA NAnnsstns. are the general part
HI IfTs synasss Henry wnitsIouse. residinx
vi, 4 ~. Wss,eness4r f1,in,z. New
y esos, rs spe sDte;al s4s5o@r thai ths ayno,,n,
y sSesxst ~heh JsrnNs Hersfy WnIteno,sse,
fazsts,x .. tarnsf, has contributed 70 me
IA nj sWneS% vi 1914 fso. wed "a ff,,rrzt,ln
zfskessss.5. r eska; shst he zsgG y~newsi
Ils4 q se1 IL 70 b~yjn r,s,st,i.sy fszo
pstsa fs1s,, w i3s<stobef ~. 1874.
=, q A.pisXAS WHIyEuDEUE,
III sHssss,>sss ss,>sss Y. f5ilJ>AAD
fxs sA.Es,f.S f.. err,
sssssL ", Wf3iT}s5iGLAE.
RAtx~e geneYai Partners.
1kAE1 WffJyE3IDHE,
Il eDeef4l Ehssasr.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-17

The most conspicuous price advances
were made in cotton goods, leather ans
In some branches of the finished silk
goods trade. In other raw, semi-manu.
factured and manufactured products
there was a notable tirming up of prices
and less disposition among holders OF
merchandise to sacrifice goods.
How far the new buying movement
Will carry business on it's way back to
normal production is not determined as
yet, however. Resumption of activity
IN many cotton mills was reported dur
ing the week. Production of shoes ap-
pears to be gaining momentum, and
preparations are said to be under way
looking toward an increased output of
wooiens and worsteds. In the reopening
OF mills lower wage basis also is gem
orally reported, without much resist
ance on the part of the workers.
The last week saw larger number
of buyers in the New York wholesale
markets have been here at one time
in many months. Most Of them oper-
ated conservatively, however, and
bought new merchandise only for their
Immediate requirements.
Some impartial observers of business
trends now believe that a period cf
activity. will continue up to April, ac-
companied by an upward price ten
dency, and that a secondary reaction
Will set in about that time.
One of the brightest spots in the
business situation during the week
was an unmistakable sign of grow
ing supply of money with which busi-
ness men may finance their operations.
Commercial paper rates were un-
changed by bankers; bill rates were
lowered approximately as per cent dur
ing the week. Bankers report surplus
funds with which to aid businesses
that are on firm foundation, and de-
spite the immense amount of money
tied up in cotton and other crops which
are being held for higher prices, the
lack of money with which to carry on
business appears to have definitely
passed.
New York will see several important
business events this week The New
York Fur Auction Sales Corporations
winter sale begins to-day, AS does also
the convention Of the National Whole
sale Dry Goods Association. The COM
mlttee appointed to organize contract
bureau to combat cancellations in the
textile trade will meet on Wednesday
and an auction of approximately s3.-
100000 worth of cotton piece goods
will begin on Thursday.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-17
FINANCIAL MEETINGS

Metropolitan Trust Company
of the City of New York
The annual meeting OF the Stockholders
Of this Company for the election Of ten
Directors viii be held at the offices OF
o'clock noon on the nineteenth day Of
January. 1921. The stock transfer books
VIII be closed at 3 p. NJ, January 7th.
and reopened at 10 A. NJ. January goth.
1921.
GEORGE NJ HARTMANN,
Secretary.
New York. January 7th. 1921.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-17
Apparel

Preparations for the spring season
among retailers. which will open in
early March, since Easter comes on
March 27, is being felt in the whole
sale apparel markets. The improve
ment in the buying Of women's outer
apparel is marked, particularly in
dresses.
The mems clothing industry also is
showing some improvement in the way
Of spring orders. Buying in Rochester
New-York tribune., 1921-01-17
The Week i'm Business
Predictions of Increased Business Activity Borne
Out in Improved Buying in Tex
tiles and Leather

REDUCTIONS increase business activity the first Of
the year were borne out last week when additional buying
thrown Under ,nne+,
renewed buying actual price levels
reacne the closing days of 1920 recorded
maintained time ~
New-York tribune., 1921-01-17
Fllrs

The auction sale of the New York
Fur Auction Sales Corporation, which
opens to-day, is expected to do much in
the way of stablizing fur prices. The
offering is comprehensive, and. al
though small in comparison with the
great amount of furs listed for sale in
the st. Louis auction next month, is
large enough to provide basis of com
parison with former sales.
Reductions in the retail price of furs
continue to be featured. The low
prices being obtained for goods now
and the next selling season a month
away has not encouraged retailers to
plan ahead, with the result that the
wholesale business has been dull
New-York tribune., 1921-01-17

LESLIE. EVANS H. CO.--rhe Undersigned
IN order TO continue the Limited partner
ship heretofore formed by them under tho
name OF LESLIE, EVANS & Co. hereby
certify: the name under which Such limited
partnrrship is TO be conducted Ia LESLIE,
EVANS g. CO.. and the principal place Of
business In 10 be located In the County Of
Hsw York. The general nature of tn. bust
mesa intended 70 be transacted In that Of
drygoods commission mere hanta.
uENnY MINTEn LESLIE. residing at III
bentley Avenue. Jersey CITY Heights. N. j.;
WILLIAM n EvAHs. residing. at Plan.
dome Road. pIsndo,ne l.. l.. N. r.; and
me name of tho special partner Ia WILL
I.iAM H WALL, residing at Buck Lodge.
Maryimnc. ail OF whom are of full age.
WILLIAM n. WALL, said special partner.
iIaa coDtributod 10 tho common stock one
hundred thoyaand. dollars 10 cash. Tho
eztfnaed perlod of faid partnerBhIp ~ 10
besin Januaty ~, 1871. snd /" end on
I,tsHeynf4r 2tgt, 1921,
iJst.d. New York. n, ". Decsmber sth.
,ygxMy MfNTEh LEsLiIc, WILLIAM II.
FyAss. WfLLtAM r.. WALTZ
--r- s-'--ee~,
New-York tribune., 1921-01-17
Cotton

Cotton goods led the way in the bus
mess recovery. Buying of practically
all classes of cotton fabrics showed a
large increase last week and several
important branded lines of staple ging-
hams, printed goods and chambrays
we're withdrawn from the market. Sell
ing agents stated that the production
of the mills had been sold up until
April, which appears to be as far as
mill owners are willing to commit
themselves on the present scale of
prices. Wide sheetings were advance d
about per cent and one-half cent adj
vance was made by Converse & Co. on
Fruit of the Loom muslin. NJ C. D.
borden & Sons advanced prices on per
Gales and other printed goods one
fourth cent yard toward tie close
of the week
The advances in finished goods fol-
lowed steady increase in the volume
OF business and prices in unfinished
or gray goods. The standard 64-GO,
3S h5-inch print cloths registered an
advance of one-half cent yard under
a broadening demand At the close o.
the week Eastern mills were accepting
contracts FOR this construction for de-
livery in March and April at 8 cents
yard and Southern mills were get
ting 8% cents.
Sales in Fail River last week were
reported to have reached 100000 pieces.
against 100000 the week previous.
Woolens
Improvement in the wooden goods
trade was restricted largely to the
New-York tribune., 1921-01-17
Leather

Rapid strides toward normalcy in
the leather trade during the asst week
have been made. More Inquiries and
increased buying in a larger volume
have been shown, although in the ag-
gregate the trading is below normal.
The scarcity Of heavy sole leather has
caused an advance in price. Prices, in
general, have stiffened somewhat.
Reports from Milwaukee stated that
the convention of the National Shoe
Retailers Association was the most sue
ccssful ever held. Active buying in shoes,
particularly women's, was a feature Of
the convention.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-17
BUYERS WANTS
OFFERINGS TO BUYERS
SOC per !tne. 1 time
ssS ,sss per per n.s. i..s. !; !: TIM: TIM:
BUYERS WANTS

=. = - -. ~
TRlCOTINES WANTED--Rcad's navy TIT
cotines; Will pay cash for a,o92. also
Forstmann & Hunmann's tan. rookie navy
twlll cords. Pollak \ Green, l42 w 2ith At
TAFFETA WANTED all coiors In auanti-
ties. Neptune Dress Co., 2S East 26th st.
0lss N. Clark. wonanis ready 60 wear;
New-York tribune., 1921-01-17
OFFICE OF
LOCKWOOD. GREENE & CO.. MANAGERS

quarterly dividend OF sH% upon tho
declared payable March l. 1921. 1T the
once OF the Transfer Agents. the New Eng
land Trust Company, Boston Mass. to all
stockholders OF record at the close Of busi-
ness February is, 1927.
LANCASTER Mills
]. DEVEREUX WINSLOW, Trensurcr
New-York tribune., 1921-01-17
.Jcwelry

Depression continues in jeweIry
lines, although manufacturers and
wholesalers are taking a moro hopeful
view of the situation. The improve
ment in other lines, they feel, will ex-
ert an influence for better jewelry
through increased employment and
more spending money.
Outside of si.verwarc, jewelry prices
are maintained in firm manner.
Manufacturers are preparing their
spring lines and statesmen will leave
on their road trips during the latter
part of the present month.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-17

better sentiment prevails among the
producers and sellers of mems wear
goods. Tricotines and other f;na
twllled goods are most in demand in
one "omen's wear section of the trade,
and secondhand holders have stiffened d
thelr prices considerably. Some of the
large producers of worsted dress goods
are expected to make prices during the
current week, when dry goods iobbers
VIII be here for their annual conven-
tion. eoii'en-
some reordering of spring fabrics
mas been reported among sellers of
mems wear fabrics, based on tho i'm =
proved business in mems spring cloth-
ing, but prices are still at low ohl,
Silks
Silks maintained their activity with
prices hardening all along the line
buying, as yet, is in restricted ouan-
titles, but the vast number of huvers
operating is bringing the total nova.
ment OF goods up to considerable pro-
portions, compared with the dullness
that prevailed late last year. Some of
the large producers of high quality
goods have been able to make and hold
price advances. Canton crepcs and
taHetas continue to hold the center of
the stage as the most wanted silk fab
rlcs, with retailers, jobbers and oar
ment manufacturers all participating
in the demand ''''s