New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-09

c6aSes of all kinds OF merchandise have been
large all along and do not look for any cur
tailment Of buying for any reason whatever"
Trade at the store Of Saks Co. has been par
tcularly good. the store ma & large crowds Of
customers.
BLOOMINGDALE BROTHERS.
Speaking for The firm of BlOoningdaIe Broth
ers. at Third-ave. and Fifty ninth-st. Emanuel
W Bioomingdsle said: With US fall trade has
been exceptionally good. The first two weeks
but that is the only exception. The strikes have
not curtailed purchases and buying is free Ap
paTe1tly money is easy. We anticipate busy
winter. and think the outlook is good
BUSY HARLEM STORE, KOCHs.
II Harlem the business situation is all that
could be desired. so far as look into the de-
partment store Of H. c. I. Koch & Co.. in One
hundred-and-t wenty-ffth-st. would indicate.
Adolph Riesenberg Of this house. said: Our
business is good. ana has been all along We have
TO reason 10 think il viii diminish Fan trade
has bee. brisk. people seem TO have money in
spite OF strikes and other labor troubles. and
are spending it. We look forward TO busy late
fall and winter trade. and If the weather is fine.
our business viii meet our expectations"
THE LILIPUTIAN BAZAAR
At Best & Co.'S Liliputian Bazaar. No. so
West Twenty third-st- where all kinds Of gar
1rents for children are to be had. the general
trade situation was said TO be good J. r Ball
Of the firm, declared that autumn business had
moved along well. An that is needed now to
make things boom in our line is stiff. cool
weather ne declared. That always stirnu-
Iates buying Of children's goods. which are. Of
course. necessaries. do not anticipate any fail
ing of in business. as absolute necessaries must
he had al all times and people naturally make
provision for them. Our business has been good
sIl along"
ARNOLD. CONSTABLE & CO.
The trade Of Arnold Constable & Co. No. rs
Fifth-ave. and No. SS1 Broadway importers and
wholesale and retail dealers in everything that
pertains 10 the drygoods business. has kept pace
with the national prosperity Of recent years.
saws Alfred C. Evans. Of the firm. We have no
complain 10 make" he continued. We have
had good business all along. Fall trade so
far has been good. What effect, If any. recent
Wall Street furries have had on trade through
out the country cannot be said
z. A MORRISON & son.
Al the store Of E. A. Morrison { Son. No
500 Broadway. importers Of high grade special
ties. laces trimmings. leather goods etc. and
makers Of millinery goods, everything wore
busy look. "Our fall trade has just about
opened" said the manager, and has kept up
10 the standard ! do not anticipate any let
Up 20 what has been good season. September
trade was good, about the same as last year,
which was exceptional you know. Our local
trade does not begin till late in the fall. as
many Of our customers Go not return to town
I'll late IN October or early in November The
recent financial furry has not diminished our
sales. the people who want goods have
the money in spite OF any little losses. our
wholesale business has been excellent
A A vANTINE & co.
When the reporter visited A A Vantine &
Co.'S store. at Broadway and Eighteenth-st.,
every aisle IN the establishment seemed TO be
filed with an eager crowd Of customers. This
---s-e
has great stock OF what may be regarded
Iuxuries. 50 that the business in this place
ought TO indicate whether money is easy. J.
I Raymond, OF the firm, said: our local trade
has run away ahead Of last year IL everything.
We notice no CUTIailment Of purchases IN any
and 1 see no prospect Of d letup. In the whole
sale branch OF the house business, while good,
was not 50 good as last year This was due 90
natural causes We think the future looks
bright here"
LORD & TAYL RS.
Speaking for the firm Of Lord Taylor.
which handles high grade drygoods notions
and the like. at No. 9o1 Broadway Edward
Hatch. IT. said the season there had been
highly prosperous All nonsense. this talk
about Wall Street furries having its effect on
business said he 1t hit the professional
Spectators, but didn't touch the great army
OF outsiders this tine. / remember several
years ago when there disturbance IN
Wall Street. great number Of persons through
OK thu country were hit. but this time IL Is
different. Why. merchants cannot even get the
stock they order. Mills are overcrowded with
orders. and railroads CvertaXed with traffic.
on some orders FOR goods urgently needed
merchants have been obliged 70 content them
selves with half OF what they ordered With
the West and South prosperous and buying.
there is not going 10 be any letup in trade.
Business has been. and viii be, good. I am
sure"
THE GEO c. FLINT COMPANY.
At the furniture establishment Of the Geo c.
Flint Company. at No. 43 West Twenty-third-
ST, the report was that everything was in a
fourlshing condition. our business is as good
as last year. which was phenomenal said Mr..
COu-uerthwait. the manager Of the concern
At the beginning OF the season il looked dark,
though. and I thought I should be obliged 10
counterrnand many OF our orders But sud
denly everything commenced 10 move we had
q splendid fall trade and trade for the winter
looks promising. From reports I get from
ali over. ] do not anticipate any slump
HIGGINS & SETTER
business ia the china. crockery and glassware
dine. as indicated by the trade Of Higgins &
Setter at No 81 West Twenty-second-st.. has
been excellent throughout the fall. When asked
for his experience during the season, c. J Setter,
@ the firm. said: Although there has been a
slight falling or IN sales Of very high priced ar
tcIes in our line increased sales Of other classes
Of goods have more than made up for any loss.
Our trade has been brisk al along; people have
had money 10 invest in household necessities and
Knicknacks also. 4 nice grade Of merchandise
has been In constant demand, and it has moved
OF rapidly. When I spoke Of q falling of in
sales Of high priced goods meant that not so
many Of these disposed Of this year as last;
but that was extraordinary and these goods are
really art objects, such as do not have 10 be re-
uevred very often The outlook for the winter
is promising. II speculative disturbances have
Fa~fefr If mo - hnr