davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-06-01
hsaltn b III: community.

health - 1j,G- community.
ct7ret. J.araliel t" King street
IL. d.. retv;rtq TIT Sisnptl 70 dcne at
o.c" :v,l 1lr:.t erect and the streets
around ri.. l,gi. SCHOOL are in sucn
,-nl.dition thar il Is practically i'm
possible, vitEioJt great Inconvenience
to get 70 the Ligh stllaol, especially
in wet ard muddy weather, and as IS
well known there are many other
streets, tie names Of which can be
mentioned b. anyone, which are N q
deplo,.2hle condition and which de-
mand and should receive instant at
tent:nn and repair.
II Is because Of the facts above
set out, and many additional reasons
might be also added, which have i'm
peeled me TO refuse my assent and
approval to tins ordinance. | do moi
believe that the amount provided for
is sufficient, either from the stand
point of good business or from the
standpoint of civic necessity, as even
if such amount was secured, as above
set cut, we would after the payment
of on rdeots and obligations, have re
balance in bank for any sort o. need
ed improvements, which the citizens
of this generation are entitled 10
have and which they demand.
Respectfully submitted,
JAS. NJ. DUNCAN,
Mayor
The ordinance was passed not with
standing the Mayors objections, Ayes
Messrs Mccartney. Matter, TIGER,
Kaufman, Wattles, Desmond Su:.i
van, Baggett, Ballenger LAWYER and
Mr.. Presidential. Noes. Nessrs.
Downham Drury, Fletcher and Dea-
vers-4.
A resolution to appropriate S164 to
repairs 0rick work at the city hall
was recommended by the committee
on Public Property and passed, ayes
Is. Noes 0.
A petition from L. Leroy to erect
garage at 1915 King street was re-
ferred to the committee on streets.
The Board then adjourned.
II. r. BURKE, President.
Teste: Daniel r. Stansbury. c. c
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-09
Retailers Buy Oxfords and
Strapped Models for Fall;
Swing to Black Big Feat
ure; New Heel Is Popular

fair volume of business was
booked by the twenty-five Brooklyn
manufacturers of women's shoes who
have been holding four-day style
show at the Hotel Commodore. At the
close of the show last night the manu-
facturers expressed themselves as we'll
satisfied with the amount of orders
placed with them by the thousands of
retailers, who came on primarily to
look over the latest offerings for fall
in the footwear line. Most of the re-
tailers, according to reports, ordered
sparingly and declared their intention
of trying out the buying temper Of the
public before ordering more stock.
The possibilities that lie in quick
style changes also have Influenced many
of the retailers to adopt policy of
buying three or four times a season
instead of at the beginning of new
merchandising period.
A large volume of the business
plain and wing tip walking oxfords,
with larger proportion of black gun
metal calf called for than has been
the rule for several seasons past. One
and two-strap, welt-sole walking OK
fords in black and the medium shades
of tan also had good call, and in the
fancier shoes patent leather in single
two and three-strap models, largely
with side or center buckles, predomin-
ated in the orders.
Manufacturers are not all agreed on
the predominating styles for fall at
this time. Many of them assert that
there will be no one ruling style and
that the women of the country will
wear wider variety of shoes than in
any past fall season. High shoes, or
boots, as they are known in trade, are
not expected to cut much figure this
season. Lower heels are coming in,
the latest thing being low Cuban heel
of wood, celluloid or other material,
covered with leather or satin to match
the rest of the shoe. These heels run
as low as one inch in height and
rarely reaching over IL inches.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-09
Business N e w 8
Shoe Manufacturers Book Good
Business at Local Style Show
Bank Sees Delay in
Business Recovery

Recovery of business has not yet
materiaized, according to the Ma
tional City Banks July bulletin on
business conditions.
"No ones interests will be fur
thered," says the bank, "by an
ostrich-like attitude which buries it's
head in undue optimism. On the
other hand, an attitude of unwar-
ranted pessimism can be just as
harmful, if not even more so. We
know that our banking system is
intrinsically sound, and that it al
ready has proved its capability to
withstand the shock of period of
extraordinary strain. We know that
our ability as nation to produce
the raw materials which our peo-
pie need, and which the world must
buy from US, has not been dwarfted.
We know, finally, that our indus
trial and business organization is
geared for production not only
ample for our own needs, but on
sufficiently large proportions to
make export on considerable scale
vital necessity.
Recovery is certain to be slow
1t is primarily question of adjust
ment between various component
parts In our economic structure.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-09
Weekend Profit
Taking Depresses
Prices of Cotton
Bullisl, Spot News Causes
Sharp Early Rally, but
Sales Grow Heavy When
October Reaches 1894

Bullish spot advices led to rather
sharp advances in the market for cot.
ton futures early yesterday, but real.
tzing sales became heavier at 1894 for
October and there were reactions In
the late trading. October closed al
1898, with the general market closing
barely steady net points higher to II
points lower
The late setback was largely the result
of realizing for over the Weekend. but
Increased Southern selling was also re-
ported. accompanied by rumors of more
favorable mid-month condition figures 1t
Is about time for these to begin to make
their appearance and the last weekly re-
port OF the weather bureau with the
Favorable weather since reported, would
provenent as compared with end-June
figures Otherwise special news fea-
the late reaction in which a. natural
tendency TO take profits for over the week.
end was probably an important factor.
The feature earlier I'm the day was tho
decidedly encouraging news from the spot
situation. Liverpool reported the largest
spot sales in months. emphasizing the re-
considered partly responsible for the I'M
proved export demand reported in the
South; According to LOCAL spot people
Sections il is not easy to buy in the
interior now as 1t was when the market
was q cent lower.
Az profit taking became heavier the
late market was somewhat unsettled. clos
Ing at approximately the lowest prices Of
the day.
Southern spot markets officially re-
ported were unchanged to 20 points higher.
but a smaller volume of business was
noted In the Southwest, with Dallas re-
porting sales OF 3.i76 bales at unchanged
prices. The days weather reports were
considered generally favorable and traders
found little change in the domestic goods
situation.
The New York spot market was aufet
and unchanged at 122oc. No sales were
reported
The range OF prices:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-09
Black Rust i'm Canada
Sends Wheat Prices Up

CHICAGO, July s.-Strength de-
veloped in wheat prices to-day largely
as result Of confirmation Of black
rust in Canada. The market closed
firm, u to 2 cents net higher, with
September s1.21M to $1.21A and De-
cember s1.24A to $1.241s. Corn finished
M-cent net lower to half cent ad-
vance, and oats unchanged to A-cent
higher.
In provisions the close was un-
changed to cents up.
At first the wheat market showed a
tendency to decline, owing moro or less
to correct anticipations that tho govern
mont crop report would prove to be less
bullish than had been looked for of late
and that the deterioration of the crop
would be offset In measure by tho ad-
vance in the par basis for the month.
Sea. htincss of rural offerings however, and
word that rains had interfered with thresh-
ing in Kansas and Nebraska tended to
check the bears. Subsequently fresh adj
vices regarding black rust got the most
attention and were instrumental in turn
ing the market decidedly. upgrade after
midday.
Corn for July delivery was strengthened
by export sales OF 100000 bushels Other
months were easier. Oats averaged higher.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-09
LIMITED PARTNERSHIP

HILL & BUECHNER: WE. THE UNDER
;, signed, being DESTROYS of forming a lin
tied partnership, pursuant to the provisions
OF the statutes of the State OF New York,
DO HEREBY CERTIFY, FIRST: That the
name under which said partnership Is to
the county wherein the principal place of
business is to be located is the County Of
New York. SECOND: The general nature
OF the business intended to be transacted
IS that of importers and exporters Of and
dealers In merchandise. and of commission
merchants, and of doing all the business
Incidental thereto. THIRD: The names OF
All the general and special partners inter
esled therein and their respective places
OF residence are as follows: FRITZ HILL,
general partner, whose place of residence
IS NO 1874 Riverside Drive, in the Borough
OF Manhattan, City, County and Stat. IF
New YORK; G. FREDERICK BUECHNER
general partner whose place of residence
IS NO. 10 west 59th Street. in the Bor-
ough or Manhattan, City, County and state
OF New York; LOUISE BUECHNER, spe-
e Ha pa whose place of residence is
OF Manhattan, City, County and State of
new YORK Both of the general partners
are are ana the special partner is of full age
roORlH: The amount of capital which
the special partner, LOUISE BUECHNER
has contributed to the common stock is
flf'fI THOUSAND DOLLARS (s5o, 900. oo5
In cash FIFTH: The time at which the
partnership is to begin is the first day of
July, 1921, and the time at which IL is to
terminate is the thirtieth day of June 1926.
rrassnna e ne ~ S,r nay OF July. l9Sl. In the
presence Pre- or; OTTO A. BRANDT, FRITZ
HILL. G. FRED. BUECHNER. LOUISE
BUECHNER
STATE OF NEW YORK, COUNTY OF
NEW YORK, IS:
On this 1st day of July, 1921. before ma
personally appeared FRITZ HILL. g
FREDERICK BUECHNER and LOUISE
bUECHNER, to me known, and known to
me TO be the individuals described in and
VINO executed the foregoing Instrument.
ana they severally duly acknowledged that
they executed the same
CHARLES BIsCHoFF.
Notary Public, N. Y County. No OAK
registers Certificate No. 3,0s2 Notary
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-09
Boston Wool Prices

BOSTON, July 8.-The Comner.,.,
bulletin tomorrow will publish woai
Ohio and Pennsylvania f1eecea-r,.,.,
unwashed. S5c; fine unwashed 29zSrhast1lne
26@27c. coinoing
Michigan and New York seecssn
lame unwashed. 81 Q33c; fine u,.,ns ..'s
2s@2 SIC; blood unwsshed. 29c: q @ bnN;
unwashed. CSC; u blood unwasfed soooi
wisconsin, Missouri and average s' No.
England--Haif blood, 25026c. * ~, ~eT
FAN z5c; u blood. 22G 22c. 'ioOd
Kentucky. West Virginia and s,n,,,a.
Three ighths blood unwashed. 2Tase--
blood unwashed, 2sN27c SN'e'
Secured ba sis. Texas-Fine ~ r,o,..-
s5 n 75c; fne months. 5e155c
Caiifornia-Northern. 70075c. rr,ss,.
county, SIS q CSC. 'Iiocis
Oregon-Eastern No /. stable. 7aaso.
65@70c. No l.
>, Territory-Fine staple. choice. sOasse.
u blood combing. ss @ 72c; x blood co 1Ss'
Ing, 4S054c; u blood combing asmaso
fine and fine mediu mclothing, 500 So ~
Puiled-Delaine. s5@e A A. 7s9sss.
A supers. SO 970c cog
Mohair-Best cornbing 27maho. -
earding. 22Q25c 'es
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-09
Little Change i'm Trend
Of Business Failures
Defaults in Larger Cities Show
an Increase; Dry Goods
Heads List

Although the holiday. naturally
brought down the number Of busi.
ness failures this week, the daily aver
age was slightly above that of the week
before, accordin to R. G. Dun g. Co..
VINO report 290 failures this week
aalnst So3 last week. Bradstreet's re-
ports 255 failures for the week endine
July 7, against 300 last week. 112 in
the like week year ago and SO in
1913. The Credit Guide REPORTS prs
defaults this week, compared to 277
last week and 295 the week previous
According to The Credit Guides
analysis Of failures the PRINCIPAL
change this week was an increase in
the number of defaults in the larger
cities and decrease in the smaller
communities.
The large manufacturing centers
show the following comparisons: New
York City had % failures this week.
against 10 last week; Bridgeport.
Conn.,, 8, against L; Chicago, %. against
II; Boston, 8, against 10; Minneapolis.
s. against l; Cleveland, 6, against Q;
Philadelphia, 7, against 8.
Seventy-one per cent of the failures
for the current week had liabilities
under $4,000; IA per cent ran between
$4,000 and $4,000. The average liza
bility for failures for the current week
was $21,S00, against $23,65o for last
week and $2S,25O for the week previous.
The Credit Guide finds that of the
total failures for the current week 42k
per cent were in the wearing apparel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-09
sECoR, WE'LL & co.

Notice IL hereby given that limited
partnership has been formed pursuant to
the laws of.the State of New York by
yyeorge r. secor, residing at Ossining. n
=, Myron L. Well, residing at No 1880
seventh Avenue, Borough Of Manhattan,
s Iisy OF New Y9rk Isaac M; Hessberg re-
ough of Brooklyn. City of New York; gen
era spsi !, parsners soe and Leon Tuchmann resid-
of Manhattan. City of New York. specfai
par as Of full age; to buy and sell
commission and otherwise, and to do a
general stock brokerage business under the
name or firm of SECOR, WEI. &c co.
The principal place Of business of saI5
mrln is TO be located in the County of New
York. Va 4se"
That the amount OF capital which tho
said special partner, Leon Tuchmann. has
contributed TO the common stock of said
partnership is $4,000
That the time the said limited partner.
snip IS 10 begin is the first day Of July
1871, and the time The same is to end Is
dated, New York, July l. 1891
SECQH, WE'LL A. IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-09
Petitions In Bankruptcy

The following petitions in bankruptcy
were filed yesterday in the United States
District Court:
COHEN & PoLowAN-1nvolunta
dresses; II West 3oth st.
NORRIS SILBERT-1nvoluntary skirts
and dresses; 81 East 4th st.
LTD.-Voluntary; Montreal Canada, con-
of Manhattan, New York City; various
commodities; liabilities. s7e,5So; assets,
NYAcK DEPARTMENT sToREs-1n-
voluntary; ss Main St, Nyack, N Y; la
bl aTovfs $1,000; assets $780,
EGAN & EGAN. iNc.-1nvoluntary
electrical fixtures; 2s5 West 124th st. LA
LOUIS FEDER-Involuntary; grocer;
.ot GoL A. NAN. BRosMvoluntsry; Yves.
Receivers in Bankruptcy
The following receivers in bankruptcy
States District Court:
George w. Clune, receiver for B. B. &
F. Novelty Company, celuloid novelties, 80
West 10th st. with bond of $4,000
Morris Israel receiver for Morris Sill
bert, dresses and skirts 81 East 4th st.
Ruth Lewisohn receiver for the Italian
with bond of 500.
Schedules in Bankruptcy
The following schedules in bankruptcy
were filed yesterday in the United States
District Court:
Samuel Rosenbaum. glove manufacturer
s21 Broadway; liabilities, $51,o63; assets
s1s,590
Samuel Weinberg. blank books. rs
Spring ST.; liabilities. $19.3s7; assets,
$4,000.
Guedalia & Co., cigar manufacturers, 4o3
East SD St; liabilities, $17a,53O; assets.
sS3,0T1.
Colonial Boot Shop, 1873 Third av; la
bilities SIS. 400; assets, $3.50
Nathan Sheiner; liabilities. $s.s42; as
sets, $4,000.
Assignment
National Camisole and Underwear Com
pany, 1900 Southern Boulevard, yesterday
assigned for the benefit of creditors to
Claude w. Major.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-09
Active Selling of
Oil Shares ON
Curb Market
Carib Syndicate One Of
the Weak Spots; Cities
Service Shares Also Lower

Selling Of the oils featured trading
on the curb market yesterday. A sale
of twenty shares of Prairie Pipe Line
was recorded at 178, decline of 6
points from the last previous sale on
Thursday. Odd lot offerings were n
feature of the selling in Cities Serv-
ice common, and this stock broke to
113. with the last sale at 115, "a net
loss of 2 points. Carib Syndicate had
another sinking SPELL getting down to
new low record price of 3&.
Glen Alden Coal, when issued, was
again under pressure, reacting ~
points to 33%. Weakness extended to
other parts of the industrial list. Soft
ness also developed in Chicago &
Eastern Illinois common, which got
under ID.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-09
LIMITED PARTNERSHIP
CERTIFICATE OF FORMATION
of
LIMITED PARTNERSHIP
SAMUEL COIN & co,


| We, the undersigned having formed Q
limited partnership pursuant the pro-
of New York. do hereby CERTIFY
/. That the name OF the firm under which
said par'n Snh is to be conducted Is
wherein the principal place of business Is
to be located is New York County.
2 That the general nature of the bust.
ness intended to be transacted is that OF
renting and leasing patented machines. In
vestments in mortgages. buying. holding
and selling securities, and the making OF
and dealing in inventions.
3. That the names Of all the general and
special partners interested therein, all OF
whom are of full age and citizens OF the
or residence. are as follows:
SAMUEL COIN, General Partner. 1919
Graha Goncourss; Borough and County
York.
ROSE COIN. Special Partner. 1919
Grand Goncourse, Borough and County
York.
JOSEPH coHN. Special Partner. 1919
of the Bronx, City and State of New
York.
4. That the amount of capital which the
special partner, Rose Cohn. has contributed
tS5.0o0 00) Dollars in cash, and the amount
OF capital which the special partner JofeDh
Cohn, has contributed to the common stock
is Five Thousand (s5.Oo0.0o) Dollars In
cash.
o. That the time at which said partner
snip rs TO begin Is the LIST day of July, 1921.
and the time at which it is TO end is the
5oth day Of June. 1922.
SAMUEL. COIN isl
ROSE COIN RI. 81
JOSEPH COIN IL ST
DATED New York. June 30, 1921.
ST. H tnE 0v r Nh, BEMERLINIcKE.
COUNTY OF NEW YORK S.
On this soth day of June. 1921, betore
COIN and JOSEPH COIN. TO me known
ana known to me to be the individuals de
scrLosd IN and who executed the foregoing
certificate and they severaily acknowledged
TO me that they executed the same
WALTER J. SWEENEY,
commissioner Of Deeds. City of New
York, New York County Clerks No
tseail 1877. New York County Registers
April 5th, 1928
STATE OF NEW YORK.
COUNTY OF NEW YORK, SIS
SAMUEL COIN, being duly sworn, de-
poses and says that he is the general part
ner named in the foregoing certificate; that
the sum specified In said certificate TO have
peen contributed to the common stock by
the special partner Rose Cohu that IS 90
say the sum OF Five Thousand (s5 900. oe)
Dollars has been actually and in good faith
pald IN cash, and that the sum specified ia
said certificate TO have been contributed 10
the common stock by tho special partner,
Joseph Cohn. that is to say. the sum of
Five Thousand (s5. oo.oo) Dollars. has
been actually and In good faith PAID In
caah.
SAMUEL. COIN.
sworn to before me this seth day Of
June. 1921
WALTER T. SWEENEY,
commissioner OF Deeds, City OF New
york, New York County Clerks No
issai] lSi. New York County Registers
No. 23,eS2. Commission eypfres
April sth. 1924.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-09

mated or made any propaganda ao.;...
the use of Cubsn sugar. he ss; aasass
reply to Mr.. Hoover's commun;cs .a u
The Secretary OF Commerce 'l ~
spreckels explained, had receives ~; !:
communication reporting that Hs'.s
newspapers had started retal;..ssns
campaign against American good
cause of alleged posters displaved u oe
discouraging the buying Of r, hsis
sugar. The Federsl's name was sns1
toned and Mr.. Hoover wished - "sh-
assured of the falsity of the ch. oe
Mr.. Spreckels stated. "afge,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-09
b usiness Troubles

/ Eckstein. Max-H F. Klemens. 1e1. 2,
schurtzkopf ............... 54o7,
soth Street rect Live Poultry Market. 4'2S'
E,, Ine.--E Maloney. costs. ..... 1127
fnch' j. Harvey-L. B. Foster
Former Everett-s. G. Green Co. 'V0' 81
=, Inc .:.................. 1851
IT,e e Louis-J. Hirsch ct al 17o.4s
Subway Construction Co... 1947c
Cutie, Domenico and Marine
= lMarino Transferl-H. Luba.. 12o.7s
Globe & Rutgers Fire ms Co.
~ Sugar Products Co: ..:...... s51.s1
Golaberg Gharles1 lNt FI3man s275c
A.cadeny)-La Prensa Pub. Co.
r., Of n 7. .......... 124.71
Heinze, Ruth Nc. W: Sacks. 16,13o.7O
~, & Co. :...:..., 1876
Woodcock ............ sss1o
IHaperman Joseph-S. Endig... 1928
Importers & Exporters ms. Co.
Sugar Products Co. ........... 2.oo2.ss
Jaspthal. LOUIS NJ, Henry j.
Schn1tzer, Harry Renskorf, De-
Witt P. Rosenheim, Max Holz
and Nicholas J. Gerold-L. f.
~ oturm .................. 2.24391
kanewslSy, Max, and Joseph b.
:, Bender-Bank of the U S.. 2ss so
4I>ann Montenore G.-M e. Clark 1857
Lo ri Joseph, Donate Minerva.
Rlcas Sanford and Nunzo Vuls-
pis-Society of the Blessed
Virgin OF Constantnople, Inc. 1860. 20
Lobel, Bernard Gobel Printing
Co)-Aberdeen Bindery Co,
Inc. ................ 448 "a
Lancaster. James H.. VIM. 5. ''''s
Kohl and Bernard Mcmahon
Martel, Gustav IN. F. Robin i'0l''zs
Ma sch or saSnusi-j K Meade sss.oa
\, & Bros, Inc. ........... 1895
Iord ............ 1854
,, Dodds; costs 712.41
directors of the Manhattan Co. 1850
Mihren, Asanian, and Ardachis
Zakariah (Main Broad SILK
Co )--Ntl. Spin Silk Co.,. 1 os2 "a
Moskowtz, Joseph - James r.
MINI, cunning CHAM ham, Inc. a1s.7o
McLaren, Olive b. H. Cow
perthwaite ct al.......... SIT 5o
Nabob Consolidated Mining Co.
and Stewart Mining Co-Adi-
Na l1G}aaaG q, trust Co; ,.....,..... s.1se.3
Ncison aitraa Devoy -..... 6,349. So
No sshaasi i soathcla corn.e. u 1881
ola Stand. ino.-r. ii. Roberts 2as-so
prics u orr,, 49,; .;,;;....... $4,000
Pennsylvania Textile Co., Inc Ss''oS
I Electric Storage Battery Co,
Pittsield Lime ana g g.. s21.2o
pe m Il p, Nobie 60, 1s4.7s
pa costs sa,a. -. 1920
Prnner Ne EorP:, 3; Levy 1,66715
Prone Eaith DaViS o.--M. Silver s1400
Rector Ganra - w same S14.00
rail- & Condit Co... 500 On
Roma Fur Dressing and Dyeing
Co. Inc - White Tar Aniline
Ro serp; M,nds; - = So, 471.7o
Ro ssss ssmn.,;I,s;.. 74s.7o
Ro ,bs sopp' w.;,... 1.os4so
REID gen wiItrsa & iw;,,.; = lsa.4s
Reed wi VIM, sohen .;,...... 2512s
Schwartz Jasanh 1e.s 4. Dunlap 1o54.2o
siegei I-S c;n1nss leather I, 60. 1904
eh'ia .''.',..-........- ....... s42.eo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-09
Commercial Credit

Une EXPLANATION Of the constantly
declining liabilities in current com
mercial failures, according to several
authorities, is the close check that
wholesale credit men have placed upon
their customers in the past ten months.
Despite the desire to do all the bust
ness possible, credit men have drawn
sharp lines and have prevented Gus
toners from over-buying.
. Commercial paper yesterday contin-
ued to discount at 81 per cent, with a
few exceptionally prime names going
as low as 6A or per cent.
The American Acceptance Council
yesterday quoted the following dis
count rates on prime bankers accept
ances eligible for purchase by the
Federal Reserua Ranks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-09

business. Manufacturers continue to
,buy silks sparingly. The arrival Of a
large shipment of Japanese raw silk in
this city, this week has relieved tenn
porary shortage in some lines. In the
man. however, stocks carried by local
importers and dealers are small, and
manufacturers in need of particular
sizes or qualities have some difficulty in
Locating available supplies. Chinese
g }.1:' IN contrast to japanese and
Italian are tending toward softer