davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-10
By James crusinberry.

Copyright: 1921: By The Chicago Trib-
 une)
 San Antonio, Tex, March S-(Special to The Bulletin. .)-Quartered in this city one finds John McGraw with his gallant New York Giants enjoying every con- venience and splendid conditions for training and carrying themselves in a manner that indicates class. Last season. after a bad start, the Giants. finished sec ond in the National league race.
 T have better ball club by lot than had at this time last spring" were almost the first words of McGraw when interviewed. 4~ ~ MT. McGraw has strong hopes of getting Lack into the championship class this sea- son. One cant even doubt it if one spends even fifteen minutes talking to him. He's quite enthusiastic over his chances and one need spend only one day watching his athletes perform to be as- sured that Manager lawn knows what he's talking about and nvping for.
 Some 'Tfs" sn !GiaRts' Team.
 The Giants look like a great team for the coming fight. However, there are ifs" even on this club, although it seems we'll fortified to stand several breaks of had luck and disappointments. One feels safe in saying that the Giants will have high class pitching, good catching, classy outfielding, and dashing inf1eld play, if the regulars, or the men now counted up- on to turn out the work, do not fall down or get sick or injured
 Just at this writing, which is a bit early in the spring, it is noticeable that l. McGraw and his two wise and expert
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-10
Sticks to Rin Leaaues.

One rookie who is favored by cir cumstance to stick in the big leagues this year, is Jim Aulbach, the rookie pitcher of the Yankees. Aulbach is showing lot of stuff in the South, but that is not the only reason why he is likely to stay up. Lots of birds show all kinds of class in the South only to fade and wilt before the great crowds in the league parks. But Aul- bach is a southpaw and the Yankees have only Harry Harper to do the left hand finding. Even if he doesn't look as good as some of the young right handlers he is more apt to land just because the New York club needs SouthpaWs.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-10
FOREIGN EXCHANGE RATES.
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKEr

Chicago, March s.-Wheat prices re- bounded with vigor today from fall due to the government report on farm re- serves. The market closed unsettled at 1-2 to % net higher with March s1.s7 3-4 to 1.6s and May s1.5s S-4 to I. 50. Corn finished 5-S and 5-497-sc up; oats un- changed to a shade advance. and provis- siens at gains of 5 to 1oc
 At first there was a general rush te sell on account of the showing in the government report that the amount of wheat held on farms was much larger than most traders had expected. Senti- snent began to change. However, upon evil dence appearing that exporters had seized the chance to acquire ownership on a lib- efsl scale, and that country offerings had remained small. It was after midday be- fore .he upward swing of values at- tained force in good earnest, carrying the market 5 to 34c above the bottom fig ures of the seaser, with only moderate setbacks at the last Bpllish estimates from India as ito the. wheat crop there were current. Provisions were governed chiefly by the action of grain
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-10
TWO LEADING TEAMS RETAINED
 ONE LAP LEAD TN BIKE RACE

New York. Mar. s4-The two leading teams in the six day bicycle race still the Egg-Van sKempen and Rutt-Lor eng teams had covered 1,210 miles and laps. Five teams were one lap back, three pairs two. laps and one team three. 'ss a@
 The record for the hour was 1,42s miles and 2 laps made by Drobach and Lawson in 1914.
 At the end of the sprints tonight, Egg and Van Kempen had 517 points and Rutt. and Lorenz ;S99.s During a series; of dashes to catch the leaders, the Parisat Leonard and Beyl- -Lemay teams each lost lap.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-10
THREE TEAMS WON PLACES
 AMONG LEADERS IN BOWLING

Buffalo, N. T., Mar. 9-Three teams won places among the ten leaders in the two-man rolling of the American Bowling Congress tournament here to- day. All were Buffalo pairs. They were William. Rrexler and J.. Feinner. with total of l,21s pins, placing third; J. Miller and s. Smith rolling into fourth place with score of l 1,217 pins and A. MgDonald and e. Jaman, scoring LIS total which put them in tenth place. :- @a
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-10
Baltic,
Moosup.
THREAD co. oVERsEERs
 WON DOUBLEHEADER

Willimantic, Conn, Mar. = The Overseers of the American Thread Company won two matches Wednes- day night on the Y. NJ. c. A. alleys, defeating South Windham and the Y. NJ. c. A., winning in each match the best two out of three games. 7
 In the game with South Windham BeckWith rolled high single and high three went to E. Jacobs. In the Y M. c. A. match Higgins won all the hon. ors.. Scores:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-10
Eaxorite Stunt.

One of the favorite stunts that Hug gins makes his men go through with is to make complete circuit of the bases every time they finish turn at bat. The speed is not always the same, but the principle is there. The stunt is not the one that the players prefer to all others, any more than football men enjoy trotting around the field half a dozen times or so in the early workouts in the fall, but it serves a purpose.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-10
Whats Frazee Next Mov..

Boston fans used to consider that Hooper, Speaker and Lewis formed the greatest outfield playing baseball, and at that time they were not far wrong. There may have been three greater stars playing in the same out field at the same time, but none who could play together in better style or throw with more sense and accuracy, Boston has lost them all and Maran- vile and Ruth too, and. the Hub is wondering what Frazee will do next McInnis and Scott are the only ones left.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-10
HoREMANs. NOW LEADS
 COCHRAN IN BILLIARDS

Detroit, Mich. March g Edouard Horernans, Belgian billiard champion, went into the lead in his $500 point match with Welker Cochran of San Francisco this afternoon, the score at the end of the afternoon play being 1,5e0 to 1.S6s. In the fifth inning scored since coming to this country 297 points. Cochran was leading by 28o points when play began.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-10
MoosUP WON POSTPONED
 MATCH WITH BALTIC

Moosup took three straight games from Baltic Wednesday night on the Moosup alleys. in a postponed Trolley league game. By winning three games Moosup is now tied with Taftville for leading honors and tonight's games will decide who's the winner. Indica- tions show that the winner will win by small margin, with possibility of a tie. Score: t
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-10
FoUR-MAN TIE TN
 DELLA sD TOURNAMENT

Chicago. March s-J H. Shoemaker of New York, defeated c. A. Vaughn of -hicaSo. 125 to 57 in tonight's play for II, rational amateur pocket billiard ti- =. This victory for the eastern player hror-1 ,f--'- "f the contestants into tie ,or first placa' ~N
 Those ,. i.d for first place in addi- ion to Vau!lfn and Shoemaker, are G. Earl Patterson. of. Chicago and William Y. Leu of Rockford Is-
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-10
COCHRAN LEADS FOREMAN
 IN BILLIARD ToURNAMEr

Detroit, Mich, March s.-By. consistent playing in torkght's block of the. $500 point 1s:s billiard match, Walker Ooch- ran forged 6s points ahead of Edouard Hcremans, Belgian. champion. The score at the end of the sixth block being 1900 to 1732.
 Cochans high run tonight was ss. while Horemans, who went ahead this after noon with runsof.2s [ made a high run tonight of 175.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-10
PATTERSON SECOND IN THE
 POCKET BILLIARD TOURNEY

Chicago, March s.--Earl Patterson of the C. A. A., went into second place. in the national amateur pocket billiard tournament today By defeating Gus Gardner of New York. 125 to 113. The game went Il innings, Patterson had 8 high run of fS while his opponents high run was 1o,. :
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-10
TAKES BROWNS. PLACE AS
 BASKETBALL CAPTAIN

Hanover, N. H.. Mar; 9-Ralph w. Yuill senior, of. Cedar Rapids Iowa, was elected captain of the Dartmouth college basketball five today for the remainder of the season: He replaces H. N. Brown, who resigned the cap- taincy because he failed to make a regular place on the team.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-10
RESULTS or BOXING
 MATCHES LAST NIGHT

New Orleans, La. March s.-Martin Burke of New Orleans won the decision over Bob Roper of Chicago in a fast and hard ,fought.15 round bout here tonight. Burke weighed 174 pouads- Roper 1S5.
 St. Louis, Mo. March 9.ZArdy Young" Chaney, of Baltimore. was given the
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-10

Plainfeld team which will play the Baltic Bantams.
 These two games are a special at. traction and considerable expenses has to Baltic and the managers hope thak the fans will turn cut
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-10
cENTERVILLE TEAM TO ''.'.'' !
 pIAV BALTIC ACES

The fast Centerville, R. l., team, has been booked to play the Baltic Aces Friday night on the Baltic. gym floor. This is the first appearance of this team in Baltic and the visitors have nine straight wins to their credit
 Another team making it's first ap- oearance on--that same night is. the
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-10
Wen Polo Match.

; New York, Mar s-Troop c, Squad
 ron A., New, York State National Guard, defeated Yale at indoor polo by the score of 1-2 to tonight at the Squadron A armory. Squadron ponies were used to mount the Yale players.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-10
Scored Knockout.

New York, Mar. Al Roberts of New York knocked out Gunboat Smith of California in, the tenth round of a twelve round match here tonight Roberts weighed 1S2 1-2 pounds and Smith ITS.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-10
West Ends.
466 4S6
HuII,s Pets.
EXPRESS WON THREE
 STRAIGHT FROM MoHlcAN

On the Aetna alleys Wednesday night the American Express bowling team won three straight games from the team representing the Mohican market. Peckham rolled high single, 142, and high three, 3S7. Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-10
AWARDED DECISION OVER MITCHELL

decision over Kid Bandy, of St. Louis in an ei Eht round bout here tonight They are featherweights.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-10
MONEY,

New York. March s.-call money. closing bid S; offered at [; last loan bank acceptances s 1-s., .s-
 COTTON.
 New York. March s-Cotton-spot quiet; middling IL 90
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-10
Exhihitinn Game.

St. Louis Nationals ......... F Philadelphia Americans ......2 [
 R. Walker, Sherdell and Mccarthy Dilhoefer, Clemons; Harris, Rommel Perry and Perkins, J. Walker.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-10
Y. M. C. A.
Overseers..
WEST ENDS TOO MUCH FOR AJIII,S PETS

The West Ends were victorious. over Hulfs Pets on the Aetna alleys We'd nesday night, winning three games High single and high three honors went to E. Budnick.i Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-10
Mohican Market,
S20 l
American Express
Cornell Won.

Ithaca. N. Y, March 9:-Cornell de- feated Columbia 31 to IS in an intercol- legiate basketball league game here to- night
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-10
BOWLING.
Games Tonight.

Palace at Taftville. Moosup at Danielson. Baltic at Aetna. Jewett City at Plainfield.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-10

Including Black and Tan Calf Skin, soft Vici Kid. Wide, me- dium and narrow English lasts. Rubber or leather heels, and every pair genuine Goodyear q welt.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-07
Further Decline
In Cotton Halls
On Trade Buying g
December Contracts Recover
Above 2O-Cent Level Az
ter Break to 1914 Will,
Market Up 81 10 81 Points

A further decline in the cotton
market early yesterday was checked
by trade buying and reports that
Southern spot holders had been un-
willing to sell freely at the lower prices
of late Wednesday. December con-
tracts sold off to 1944c on the early
break, making a decline of 21ac a
pound from the high price touched just
before the publication of the govern
ment crop report on Monday, but later
rallied to 20.42c, or Sc points net higher
and nearly a cent above the low level
of the morning. They closed at 2o.37c,
with the general market closing firm
at a net advance Of 81 to 81 points.
The smaller volume of hedge selling here
tended TO color these reports, and the
market soon turned firmer. A little more
Southern selling was encountered around
20c for December but it was not active
levels of the day in the lave grading. with
the close only a few points off from the
best
Reports from the goods trade indicated
checked demand. but that prices were
generally we'll maintained. Liverpool re-
ported further liquidation, but good un-
dertone owing to continued good spot
demand
Southern spot markets as officially re-
ported were unchanged TO So points higher,
with moderate volume OF business
The local market for spot cotton was
steady and 70 points higher at 20. soc for
middling; sales reported.
The range Of prices:
New-York tribune., 1921-10-07
Petitions in BanIsruptcy

The following petitions in bankruptcy
were filed yesterday in the United States
JOSEPH g sEIDE--voluntary. Tobac-
co. 5l2 Willis av, the Bronx. Liabilities.
1912: no assets.
HARRY RAND-1nvoluntary. Jobher
of WOmen's neckwear and laces. 90 Fifth
Avenue. Assets $1,000.
CHARLES a. BRAND-Noluntary. 339
West Fifty-eighth Street. Liabilities, s10.
227; assets, s17575.
JAMES !. EAGAN-voluntary. Man
ager of Store. Port Jervis. \. Y. Liabili-
ties. 81, GAG; assets.
Schedules In Bankruptcy
The following schedules in bankruptcy
Wore filed yesterday in the United States
l PC PosHNER aNCLANDER CO. INC
Dresses. 20 West Thrtieth Street. Liabli
ties. S41.37; assets unknown.
MARINE AND COMMERCE CORP. OF
Observation-Disclosures and exporters. so
Broadway. Liabilities, $6,5SS,ls9; assets.
S44436G.
Receivers in Bankruptcy
The receivers in bankruptcy appointed
yesterday in the United States District
Court follows:
Mildred r. Lott. receiver for Harry
Brand. jobher of wonen's neckwear and
laces 100 Fifth Avenue, with bond of
$500
Harry Eisenbach. receiver for NJ. Thorn
Inc. furs and fur garments. 20 West
Thirty sixth Street, with a bond OF SIS 900.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-07
Il us inc SIS n e w S
Manufacturing Exporters
Oppose American Valuation
Finances Of Textile
Concerns Improve

The financial positions of textile
manufacturers in general has been
considerably improved in recent
months by increased sales, according
to Snelson Chesney, vice-presidept
OF the Textile Banking Company
"Woolens and silks are a bit dull
now said Mr. Chesney, "but cold
weather will stimulate sales in those
divisions in the opinion of trade lead
ers. They were quite active few
months ago. On the other hand. cot
tons are advancing in price and ac-
tlvity steadily. Cotton mills are now
beginning to make some money. AL
though they are figuring on close
margin Of profit. From October ND
until the last two or three months
most cotton mills making staple
fabrics, such as print cloths sheet
lngs, voiles, etc, were selling at
prices that showed no profit, and in
some cases loss. Few Of the cotton
mills had much raw stock on hand
when the advance in cotton prices
came, and are now buying on the
higher market"
New-York tribune., 1921-10-07
Coffee Futures-The range of prices:


Buttcr-Kcccipts, 8. a37 packages. Cream
cry. higher than extras. ID. 1914 W47c; ex-
St@ 27c: lower grades, .22@2a1ac; unsalted
higher than extrae. As n zoe: extras, 470
~ PC; ngsts, - n f5hc seconds 3a1z G1S7c :
state dairy tubs finest, 44W15c; good to
iacles, current make. cxtras 32W32lIc;
frsts. 9W30hc: seconds 2sizc, lower
grades, 25n27c. ~
Cheese Receipts I.l95 boxes. Now York
state asts held specials. 22Q22i1c. fresh
esst. twins. op.cials, 21N q 22c. average
run. zihc; wisconsin, double Daisiss
fancy. ,zo% q2iAc. single Daisics. fancy,
ziY =. ~ &c.. e. Y@pne ,G1f Americas, zlh qg22c ,
gatncred extras dozen, b5M5sc. extSm
frsts. =9<0S2c; nrsts. 4zW Nc. seconds and
tles. regular packcd. No. l. 20llsac, 10 2
snd pooref. 70 u Z3c, chccks fair TO choice
rry. z7Wz3c; refrigerator eggs. charges
.anry, a7W15e, hrFtn 34W36c: seconds 81
W13hsc; rsfr' scrator white cggs, a7W4sc;
ftfSh, dersei hcnnery whites c,tra fancy
candied, 7sc; nearby Western hennery
whites average ex,ras, 7ow72c. extra
freis ssW esc. nrsis. CsNssc. rathered
Whites, nrrts TO extra 0rsts. ssWesc; under
cisst, white. extraH, 7oW7zc; extra frats
- q S<es hrsD 3sMb5c; under grader. 10
N b1c. othrr Wce,ern and Southern. ghtil-
esed whites. ttW nearby Wostcrn bon-
brown ana sn,xed colors. graded extraa
CsW tbc, fra,s 10 sxtra hrats. .tWs2c
rotnto.s~ Main. iso Tbs, saWa.5o; 1eb
TN fz75WZ.sb, tG1sibs.. tz.C0W2so; Long
Islsoh, boi tlzInof7e; JcrFey. $50 lbs.,
5zW@ Up 2 sl.boWz,zt; sweets. Virginia,
Jeraey. besket, ti.g6Wl7s. Delaware and
AAryiMnd. siqgl.to.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-07
Buyers Arrived
Fairchild Service
AKRON ONO

Federman's Dept Store; l.. G. Feder-
man. dresses coats. SUITS 116 w 32d St.
ATIANTA
cna1aberlin- n J9hnson-pu Bois Co.. Miss
BAITIMoRE ''''
J. +. Hurst & Co. A c. Lamsbach rugs.
up.hrols'ery goods. mattings; Pennsylvania
Baer Idllienthal; 1850 B'way
Stewart &, Co.. w. H. Reed, carpets, rugs:
Mrs I, potterweiieh. ladies' and misses
American Wholesale Corporations o. ].
FalH, cotton piece goods c. A. Miller,
waists petticoats, house dresses wrap
pers' APRONS kimonas, negligees, bath
Hub; d. Katzonberg. chokers sealine
9nd marmot coats; Baer & Lilenthal,
o. 'Neil ( c.; w r. Barr. luggage and
oriole Dept. store; r. L. Gundersheimer
joel Gutman s Co; A. Gutman dry
goods. care OF Well & Hartman. 1875 w
Goth st.
Goodman 6: sauber; William Goodman.
WOODEN and cotton piece goods McAlpn.
Kramer & Seuber; Nathan Sauber
w2jsis, a S.. .9rs .s,3 fur coats: 11ss B'wNay
and cotton piece goods; McAlpjr
lIochschila Kohn Co: Miss X. p. Stein.
co,sets, brassieres 22o 9Th av.
Julius Gutman & Co.; B. F. Collins
millinery Breslin.
Henry Vessel Co.; W. E. Hiu house
furnishings, GreBOrtaD.
Stewart * Co; w IT. Recd floor COW
sociated D. c. Corp. IS ". a0th st.
Barlow Bros. & Lewis: r. Lewis rner-
chant tailors; st. James 3D. '"ei
,vb;; r. II vs White 6. Co.: G. H. Jennings, linens
Gilchrist Co; A. Cohen (basement
coats, suits. dresses 200 9TH av
G. f. Hovey Co.; basement II. Lieves
mdse. mgr, dresses and skirts. Jobs coats
suits teNstairesl Miss c. Murphy, div
n'sr.' misses t ready to wear Miss H. Foley
children's coats: 1854 Bway. o. '0's
y i, Chase WOODEN piece goods; Meal
,.aa conrad d, 8 s,s co Miss e. sharp. chlldrens
ssTa fur eSssf eosss MeTchant
BRIDGEPoRT, conn.
D NJ. Read Co; W. W. Taylor house
furnishings lusgags ,:s -. !,9nKs; 200 5th av.
william Hengerer Co: j. H. Am.tead
lamps' furniture; Mrs. p. c. Mellon. in
fants +" weer; " Miss Fl e Howes repre-
Adam Meldrum & Anderson; H Reed.
ooien and cotton piece goods, hannels,
domestics; 240 Madison ave
II. A. Meldrum Co. c. E. Kawcntel
gloves; care American d. G. Co, 105
CARDONDALE, PA.
goods; Imperial
CHARLESTON. S. {.
S. Banov. clothing and furnishing goods:
Aberdeen Hotel.
CHICAGO.
v.eschin, Inc. Miss IL Wilson. waist,
and underwear. IS w Both st.
Nothschild & Co; L. Weitzenfeld. Jobs,
coats go 4th ave '''
Mandel Bros; Miss e Carney. misses
coats, suits and dresses; Miss F. S. Tarr-
son. waists and muslin underwear, wran-
pers. sacques. Hegigees. housedresses.
aprons, petticoats and knit goods and
misses outhtungs: l3 Il. 22d st
Al. AinDinder Co.. NJ Alnbinder, coats.
suits. ! w 10Th st, Room 800.
Consolidated Millinery Co; G., L. Ger
son. millinery; 10 ". 3sth ST
Kanp &c Fricdman; NJ NJ Kann. dresse.
coats, suits. skirts, l22o Broadway. care
John V. Farwell Co: c. r. weigel. hand
lsetcnigisi A. Peterson, laces, embroidery;
4J White st.
CINCINNATI.
The Fair; Il. NJ. teeney waists and
Z" eaters ~. Flynn iewelry leather roods
stationery. toilet articles and perfumary
- L, 10Th St
Aims = poepkc; II. Faussner notions
300 Broadway.
''oaenbers Bros. Sam Roscnhers, dry
goods. notlons fancy goods. Pennsylyania
Hotel
New-York tribune., 1921-10-07
Raw Silk Imports Up

Imports of raw silk as reported to
the Six Association Of America during
September reached 1896 bales, the
largest in any single month since
figures were first compiled in Febru-
ary, 1920, but apparent consumption
dropped to 1929 bales, compared to
32,815 bales during August, which was
the largest monthly consumption yet
recorded.
Raw silk in storage in the principal
warehouses N New York as reported
to the association on October /, was
23,036 bales, consisting of Ito Italian,
l7,lO2 Japanese, and 4,764 other bales.
The amount in storage at the beginning
Of the present month is the largest re-
ported since March this year, when
the figure was 27,928. 1t shows a large
CROP, however, compared with the
51,523 bales reported on October /.
1920. Consumption during September,
1920, was 16,624 bales.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-07
Wholesale Buying Spurt

The best week-by-week increase that
mas been made in purchases from
wholesalers ", and manufacturers is
SHOWN this week in the report bv the
credit clearing house of merchandisinr
acAvltles throughout the country. Such
purchases jumped 1.9 per cent this
week over last week, and the weeks
purchases were but OIL per cent below
those OF the same week last year and
were O.S per cent above those of two
years ago. This is the best compara-
tive tive record shown so far this wear
The Pacific Coast and mountain sec
tioHs show the greatest Improvement
IN buying, comparisons with last week.
last year and two years ago all show
ing increases. The Northern agricul
tural and Eastern sections appear to be
stlll below the normal in merchandise
ing activity.
indebtedness fell II per cent, COM
pared to last week, and payments de-
clined 05 per cent.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-07
Convention Meeting Goes on
Record Against Fordney
Bill Following Debate;
Feel Tariff Cuts Exports

About four hundred American manu-
facturers who are engaged in export
trade yesterday broke away from tradi-
ton and opposed higher tariffs on i'm
ports, and especially the American
valuation clause in the Fordney tariff
blll. This action came at the close of
the afternoon session of the convention
OF the American Manufacturers Ex-
port Association at the Waldorf-As-
torla, following a debate in which
Judge j. f. Zoller, of the General Elec-
trlc Company and the American Valu-
alton Association, defended the prin-
ciples OF high tariff and American
valuation, and Thomas J. Doherty, of
the National Council of American In
porters and Traders, opposed it. OPP
position to putting the association on
record as against American valuation
was voiced by President NJ. w. Robin
son, presiding chairman, and a motion
to have the opposition come as the
sense of the meeting was then intro
duced by David f. Schwab, of the
Krower-T Tynbcrg Company, Inc. and
carried by large maiorty H. f. Miles
managing director of the Fair Tariff
League, also hurled vitriolic nvectves
ct the American valuation plan before
the vote was taken.
From the discussion it appeared that
the manufacturers feel that tariff
barrier against imports will react
against exports.
AT the morning session John H.
Fahey, of Boston. former president of
the Chamber of Commerce of the
United States, reviewed the work Of
the recently established International
Chamber Of Commerce and heralded
that body as the one organized effort
to bring about some order in the eco
nomic choas obtaining throughout the
world. julius Klien, director of the
Bureau of Foreign and Domestic Com
merce, told the exporters Of recent ex-
pansions in the service that the bu-
reau is rendering business men and
urged further cooperation
New-York tribune., 1921-10-07

Irwin's Miss Isaacs, dresses: Miss L. Nc
Clanahan, waists, NJ. Berkson. coats: 404
4th ave
Ogus Rabinovich & Ogus J. a. Wechs-
ler millinery; 1858 5th ave.
L. Rosenberg & Sons; s Rosenberg jobs
dresses, Gross. 370 18th av.
CLEVELAND, OHIO.
Anes Co; L. 8. Weinstein. furs: Alfred
Fonu; 116 w. 32d st.
Kline Apparel Co; Miss waldman.
ave.
May Co; r. I. Montgomery. carpets; 81
w 10th st.
Mc1lroy Co.; s Cohen, mems clothing,
Pennsylvania.
Aues Co: Miss Lewis. dresren, children's
wear; care Alfred Fartl. lle 81 32i ST.
49, william Taylor, Son a. CO.. Miss X.
Tternan, muslin underwear; Miss A l..
Loomis millinery: a25 5th nv
NJ. T, Silver Co. H. c. Hoffman. ready
to wear; Pennsylvania.
COLUMBUS, ONO.
Morehouse Martens Co.; 4. c. Bradley
ladies' ready to Wear, mdse manager:
Miss A Ayres, goats, suits and dresses
Chas y. Cook. - 5th ave.