davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-04
COTTON CROP FORECAST
REDUCED $4,000 BALES
Department OF Agriculture Makes
Radical Cut From August
Estimate.
CONDITION Old OF NORMAL
Production Will Be 1O,608,OOO Bales
Against 12,O4O,532 Last Year and
1I,3O2,375 in. 1017-Acrcage III
Per Cent Less.
IBy Associated Press. ]

WASHINGTON. Oct. "a drop OF
o224,0o9 bales In the prospectiye crop
onh aso Sas Gxfc tea tdaay IN
S %9nsn[ u 5sp9SSt. which aIased liz
total production of Io.sse.ooo bales. nv
CHM DurinE sGpt,ember there was a de;
change Of less than five points during
forecast OF production by States fol-
b, y ;,s MA, zoo , pounds and 10000
Georgia RS and l547 oo Snd r,oriaa q
And a, 1000; Alabama, ~ and 5000;
IA and $4,000; Texas. IsS and $50.
900; Arkansas. III and $4,000: Ten
nsssee; od dss and 100000: Missouri. 2a7
california: 333 and 10000: Arizona.
and 5000.
The, estimated picked acreage is
placed at 32.39o.OO0 and is &C per cent
or 100000 acres, less than the area
estimated in, cultivation on June %
m, year. and is 10 pcr cent less than
Today's report included the forecast
OF production by States for the first
time in the history of the cotton re-
ture.
Production from July o5 condition
Vas vas forecast at ll.ol6.ooo bales. and
bales. while last years crop was H.
otO,532 bales: two years ago. l.3O2.-
80. and the record crop, that Of five
years ago, 16.l34.930.
The condition compares with GA
per cent on August % last 544 on
september 25 last. 60.4 two years ago
and 63.5. the average on September 25
of the last ten years.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-04
Weekly Trnde c.xieu-

NEW YORK. Oct. 3.-Dun's tomor-
row will say:
With the labor situation still Sc
rlously disturbed in many parts Of the
country, business is interestingly in
convenienced. and its volume discloses
progressive shrinkage in certain
quarters. Continued strikes In some
lines and fresh outbreaks in others are
not only cause for hesitation but pre-
vent operations Of magnitude and set
Tied conditions would otherwise slim
aiate. and the attendant loss of pro-
auction, either directly or indirectly
anects various important interests. Yet
progress Is not wholly impeded despite
the, existing drawbacks, and from
trades and sections outside the imme-
date influence OF Industrial contro-
versies come frequent reports OF a de-
mand for goods beyond the ability Of
sellers to satisfy. The shortage Of
supplies. aggravated by the restriction
or outputs. Is more often a factor i'm
limiting transactions than any uucs-
tion OF prices. and the extensive buy
Ing OF luxuries and the better classes
or merchandise Is a feature commented
upon in many dispatches
Weekly bank clearings. $S.157,452,,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-04
COTTON MARKETS..

s, NEW YORK Oc.- -. l.,c;ea>laE receipts
Ia falling OFF in the demand :Gr the SPOT
nerticle and apprehension regarding the
,slJcondiuon OF President Wilson lei 20 heavy
fCseiHnE OF cotton today, ana The und"rtOE.
Mof the tnar.e' wa "eak Prices proAe
SdInore thai! s. 4 cai. o.4uw close .,
yIThursday. Part Of he offerings came f,prn
EynxbrokerS- believed % l.: Ar,ls- :or a IRON
'2inent spot arm. IL seemed a. though tngss
4iwho carried !ons contact, over m state
; 1ment % The F"def4l Department % AEri-
!; .ttculture @cre clsagpoin,"l D.rttS. IL.
Y lures on The crop hAc failed 20 stimulate
Z tmore act lN' ~ genera. tyytrE
Ii The market opened v,.!~Iy STEADY - +.
J,net decline ~ - points jroEs- 70
Stttnewed buying ~ trade Interests :r.a-, n, l..
Il lied u TO - points during ;ae middle o..
~. Prices. however broke -aaid.y in.3 row
sit1ow ground for the day in n. III. rroY-
5bnlosing weak at "et decline o.: ,3-all5
81 points
ssss Spot her wa. ,au.e, a, decline o, ~
SsSpoints at 9 y. th.re .tro 20 sa.es
- Spot at Eew ",ieans. va steady win
aFs s.7SS bales.
10 To-day por' -eeel2,z ,o-.les .lGs bs.es.
s5s.I57 bales
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-04

Senate subcommittee was told todav
by George A. Zabriskie, president or
tho Sugar Equalization Board, and
w. A.. Glasgow. counsel for the food
administration.
The President has been advised that
tho situation Is out Of hand" thew
said: and refiners notified that control
OF the market probably would end
after December 81. cav
Completing its hearings. tho COM
mtttee planned to take up later in tho
day legislation designed to meet what
Chairman McNary characterized as a
desperate situation"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-04
NEW YORK BOND MARKET

to (By National City Co. Richmond OTic-i
In Am Tel. and Tel. cow Gs.............. 1905.
Fam Tel and Tel. deb. Observation-Disclosures. tc'i;
american Thread es....................... lulie
~ Annconda Copper Co. bs.................. 50.
cs British 5As (s3) Observation-Disclosures. 90,
teCanadiau Pacific IS Observation-Disclosures. lea
.R,Central Argentine 6s ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. II
;lit Chicaso Great Western As .............. 51'.
sIAChicngo Southwestern IS ...-............. IS
}5S4 Cleveland Electric Illuminating ~
;5@Chi.. Nil and 81. Paul iizs $50
sayCuban Government iyas .................. 81
ittTederal Farm Loan T2s ................. lul
-, Federal Farm Loan Observation-Disclosures. 1854
3Si1li. Cent Railway coll. trust 5i2S..... .JAa
snSlnterborouGh Rapid Transit as.......... GIig
IehiSh Valley u 10
5ho.Pennsylvania Railway gen. as........... glla
BSeaboard Air Line cons. ts.............. 70
lru' southern Railway is............... '-iLs
n "A. Union Pacific ts c3La
~, United States Rubber Observation-Disclosures. 1912
United States Steel ) I Observation-Disclosures.
lWiiVireinia Railway = ....................,. IS
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-04
Police Called to Tobacco Market.

DANN!LtE, VA, Oct. 3.-Traftc po-
lcemen had to be called out here this
morning to cope with the situation
caused BY the Elut of tobacco on the
local market. The overnight influx of
TOBACCO schooners and automobile
trucks. largely used now by the farm
ers. caused great congestion, and the
side streets leading to the main ar
wagons. Some farmers arriving this
morning, seeing at glance that by
selling all day today and all day to-
morrow all of the weed here could not
be disposed or turned round and went
either home or 70 other markets
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-04

SHORT TERM NOTES.

NJ Am. Tobacco Is. Nov !. lels............ 10Y.
liam Tobacco Is, Nov. !. 1898. l03I.
sGAngio-french ss oct y, 1919. .1'7
dtArmour and 60 Is juno IL. 1923. .... logs.
british 5t2s. Nov J. 1919. 81 10 u
ntBritish 5i-s. Nov. !. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. .>S.
SIC B. and -: Joint is. July l. ls@l........ 81
YsaICuduhy Packing Co. Is. July %. 1878. 1914.
iocklng Val: iy Col. 'rr g.. Mar /. 1924 ~.
slJacob Dold laCking 60. *. Nov IL. 1870 1913.
WJacob DoId Packing GO. IS. Nov. Is 1873 1913.
hu.ggett and Myers 6s. Dec. !. 1921. lvVS,
alAoltne Piow co a.. Sept. !. i:2!...... i0,a.
Ss1foline Plow Co - Sept : 1872 ........ lo3..
" sAnnoas. nee 'a..'' .iA't.1'. 20
anG Gamble Is. Mar !. lgsl... lex
hpProctor and Gamble -. Mar. J. 1873 49, 1893,
IeSouthern Hallway g. Mar / 1922 I'LL %.
dSwif; and Co Is August -. 1921 ........ los.
DIV esting house Electric aud Manufacture.
NJ Ing Is. f'eo. . 1870 ,.................!G 100 $40
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-04

NEW NOTk. Oct 3-Bceves irreEular;
Steers heoG IS: bulls. 6.50u eOJ: cows.
~ va "a II ~; Ct.yss steady; reais. lScW
Sissdy 20 strong: sheep. 4.5o0S.5Q: culls
VoW I'D: lambs. lLooI 100: cults IL a T. So
HOGS. trading.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-04

NJ" YORK. Oct 3.-Mercanttle paper.
-; 81: SietAng siAty-day bills. as; com
merc:ai sixty day bills. Az: demand. 42I
cables, tIa. Francs demand. A2; cables
So! Eu!!ders. demand. IS: cables. 3SL; lire
demand. $50. cables. s75: marks. demand. A..
cao!es. IN. Government bonds irregular
railroad bonds irregular. Time loans. firm
sixty. ninety days and six months. o bid
Call money, firm. ruling rate. 4
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-04
NEW YORK CURB MARKET.


NEW YORK. Oct. 3.-Prices OF curb Sc
cu-;tcs were subjected TO further recession
from IN. finals yesterday in The dealings
today. Losses ranged from fractions to
more than . points. and in few rare in
stances losses were greater. Most Of the
ssii!nE was attributed reports from
M"sh inrton concerning the condition Of
Pr.s.ten, Wilson. Advices that he has
taken "a serious turn. and unfoundcd ru-
'no-S were responsible tor some professional
selling. Dealings in smaller volume
prices declining but small pressure
Ihdusir!als were very much less active
nan 'hsy bad been for the past few weeks.
group being neglected. General asphalt
because Of recent spectacular raise in the
rF:ce OF stock. attracted most attention and
Inc loss In this issue more than S
points While the preferred lost about 10
POINTS from the close of yesterday To-
hacco stocks were in fair demand. but any
tendency 20 seek higher levels checked
Dy the absence Of outside demand drive
was made against the stock or the United
Pictures CORPORATION early in the day. out
"A full recovery followed.
OILS were almost entirely wi,hou, spacia!
feature. Interest being scattered through a
narrow !iSt o! Issues Prices in most issues
showed but fractional change. either one
way or the other Metals. too. were 1uIetcr
and price changes were mixed.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-04
LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET

IsIN F-fL7UOI.. OCT. o.-NOttOn spOt I'm Inn
proved demand: prices lower. Good mid :
d.ins. S.s. fully middLin.. S.2s; middling.
iS.sS: ordinary 1873 Sales. S.rpV bales, in :
S!udinE 800 American. Receipts. Loo
oSes. none American. Futures closed
steady. October. 1888 November. 1897: De-
ceInoer. 1897: January. 1885: March 10 So
Is.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-04

Final bids were 10 TO - points net lower.
otal sales. $50 barrels Prime crude. l7VV
DE.inc summer yellow. spot. Zoo, October.
LES. December. 1870 March % is Prime
winter yellow and summer white 80
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-04
SAY SUGAR PRICE WILL GO
UP AFTER JANUARY I, 1920
Renncrs Notified Government Contro
of Market VIII End With
This Year,
TBy Associated Pros. +,

TBy Associated Press
WASHINGTON, Oct. 3.-Failure OF
the President to authorize purchase of
the Cuban sugar crop for 1920 makes
IL practically certain that sugar prices
VIII increase after next January l. a
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-04
CHICAGO LIVE srOCK MARkEr

ltHICAI'U. OCT. @.-Hogs: receipts. 1000:
hiSheT. heavy. la.ev "a 1871: pigs. 1900 q 1900
latte: receipts. 500. steady. Beef steers
sv,G 1850: YEA calves. ly.2j ~ ~ So
sheep: receipts. l5,po: urm.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-04
Former Prerident Dcnd

BUENOS AIRES. Oct 3-Dr. Veto
riano de la Plaza, former President OF
Argentina. died at midnight last
night.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-04
MISCELLANEOUS MANkBrn
DIR
NEW TnpE ~

NEW FORK. Oct. 5-Cotton goods today
were STEADY. with business OF moderate
No.u:nc- Yarns were firth. Jobbers reported
an excellent advance business for spring.
WOODS were quiet. but tine WOODS scarce
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-04
g RICHMOND PRODUCE MARKYT.
WhOkreHJr f)nntaf,on.

nv wood sou- CrA!g Co. Inc. Ri.nmort v. ,
Ue6. Food ."'nin'str@f'~n ii~"rsr M Z. - :,
9St3 Richmond. Va. OCtohcr :. l.I4
tpg Richmond Va octoDcr lsi,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-04
MONEY MARKET.

COFFEE
NEW YORK Oct Spot coffee quiet;
RIO as. i5Ti5l. Santos As. a5h.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-04

Sopened Etea cay; and ,'Isla ~ raarS'.
sloss of 81 to 10 points Ss..rr
was felt by the cotton market pr ,n. s-
Ping today and II continued To- ~. ..,
f0prices being the loves; = - ss.r ,
losses OF Y 10 ~ 3o.r's The UT.
sson were The m'ain feature aEa.rs, '.e
saJiyerpool caused more or 1855 ...|..
ainter In the day accounts ~ an .a1.r st.,
lasituation was responsible FOR oN,r.r.p.
~ In the early trad ug pr.g.s Ir., ,r,.t
IN bale, around ia. middle OF ~. az. H..
4Ltwefe partial rc'ovpri.s
4Dsomewhat more hore:u' cauIos rrg.,c.r,. ts..
isIinEiHh laoor r"po,es ~; ~ 'ho aG,r noa-
SaEninst the ,narE", ana IN IN. as. ~
fS~fntnute5 OF the day the ring wa ..,g..,. 4.
stN1wamped with selling orders
ISH l1.ocaiS sT:ots were haf u con, 10 ,al,t
effsSatnSS The closing price on Ostot.r ~,
Su.H. Points in both Eastern aul V. ,er,,
tLxeCticfIu OF the belt sent in m.s.a.. III.
Ding of lower urlceS
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-04

u NEW YORK. Oct Port r.a.t--e-.
b1iIddinK. 80. est"r,s 2 s,srt "a
"a Minor por;s-ieee.n,'. 1913. eaaoc,.. -
8 Total ,oea a. !, f:.eoei",s. ata ,,po-.. e..
ia Total for week necH ir.s II. x <y-,..
US. 80.
Total foG sesaon-Fece.p,.. I,,>r. e1.s.,.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-04
Motorcycles and Bicycles. IA

VIM service and Collier truck for naIn :
owens Motor Co. l621 Mest Broad stree
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-04

MAxwELL-NEw 1920 MAXWELL. ROAD
sTER FOR SALE TO QUICK n,,yep
TERMINAL MOTOR CO.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-04
Funeral Directors.

PHAuP--Eawin thaup. Funeral Director
@ndlhon IL, kandoIph 66s3
sCThEkLAND-J. l. Sutherland soma
.7t Night aud Sunday. Randolph lao
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-04
k'eronals.
Lost and Found,

FUR LOST. brown fox fur. model by Haase
Return TO Miss Tyler. First Street be.
tMecn Grace and BROAD. Receive reward
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-04-21
AUTO HIT BY TRAIN
One Kansan Killed, Three Others Sc
riously Injured Sunday.

Florence, Kan, April 21.-One man
is dead and three other persons may
die as a result of an accident which
occurred Sunday afternoon at a rail-
road crossing six miles west of here.
Santa F'e passenger train No. 8
struck an automobile in which P. p.
O'Neill, Miss Mary Burrows. Mr.. and
Mrs. A. J. Ross and their baby were
riding, en- route to a picnic.
Mr.. Ross was so seriously injured
that he died several hours after being
removed to, Newton hospital. The
baby was the only one of the party not
seriously injured. The women were
carried on the cowcatcher about sixty
rods. The automobile was wrecked.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ross and Miss Bur-
rows were still unconscious when pas
senger train No. 10 arrived on the
scene a few minutes after the accident
and picked them all up. They were
taken to a Newton hospital, where Mr..
Ross died. The others are so seriously
injured that but little hope is held out
for their recovery.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-04-21
DECORATE A TOPEKAN
Corp. j. c. Light Given d. S. c. for
Extraordinary Heroism.

New York. April 21.-Shortly before
the 10th engineers left Camp Ponta-
nezen, outside of Brest, to sail for
home, eight members of the regiment
were decorated with the coveted D. S.
G. for extraordinary heroism. The
decorations were conferred upon:
Capt. c. S. J. Tony James of Kan
sas City. former K. U. football star;
Cook Willis C. Miller of Kansas City,
Kan; Sergt. John Mcintyre and Corp.
John c. Light of Topeka, Sergt. Hugh
T. Caywood of Eureka, Pvt. John r.
Policy of Wellington, Sergt Ray Win
ters of Lawrence and Pvt. William E.
Grady of Arkansas. The d. S. C.. also
was awarded to Capt. Arley Hedrick
of Kansas City. Mo, who died shortly
before the regiment sailed for home.
The decorations were conferred by
Brig. Gen. S. A. Cheney, who former
ly commanded the regiment, and the
colors of the regiment, in honor of the
two citations the regiment had re-
ceived, were decorated by Brigadier
General Berry,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-04-21
BIRTHS REPORTED

The following births were reported at the
office Of the city clerk for the week ending
| April 10. 1919:
Alfred A. Austin and wife. EGO Stephens
Albert E. Begiey and wife, 800 East
| Tenth street, April is, boy-Robert Erstine.
Thaddeus L. Carter and wife, 1000 Grand
Ave, April 16, boy-Thaddeus.
Robt. Alexander Campbell and wife, 421
Clay street, April 16. boy.
Roy Parsons Forbes and wife. 400 Green
wood Ave, April &c. girl-Elizabeth Duryea.
George Fisher and wife, 24O1 Madison
street, April s. boy-Joseph;
D. Guaguin and wife, 91215 Jefferson
street. April -. girl-.Julia-
Sixth Ave. April .. girl-Adelaide Ann.
George Elliott Holmgreen and wife, sos
West Third street, March Is, boy-George
william.
Frank Hoffman and wife, 600 Morris Ave,
April 8. boy-Francis.
Samuel Clarence Iwig and wife, April
is, boy-Samuel Clarence. jr.
Emery L. Lane-and wife, COS Clay street,
March 80. girl-Ruth Irene.
Karl A. Menninger and wife. 1851 Topeka
Ave- April 10. gfrl-Julia.
John Kelchor and wife, 5O7 East Gordon
street. April s, girl-Elizabeth.
Robt Collamer March and wife, Chicago,
Ill. April s. Culinary kitchell.
Carl A. Adams and wife, los West 18th
street. April s, boy.
James Howard Bunts and wife, sic
Kansas avenue. April 5. girl.
Noah A. Holmes and wife, 925 Sherman
ave. April IL. girl.
Jesse Lee Harrison and wife, R. R. No. !.
March 20, boy.
Andrew Gillispie Kearney and wife, R.
R. No. 16. April Is. girl.
Edward W. Ledford and wife, 500 East
9th street. April 10. girl.
Ludwig I. Lindquist and wife, 1925 Blu
chanan street. April 13, girl.
Fred A Mathe and wife, 2Q2 Burr street,
April II. boy.
Earl Glen Spangler and wife, 1914 N
Quincy street. April Is. girl
Solomon Serbantz and wife, III East End
street. April II. girl
Otto W. .yesper and wife. 1Ga5 Fillmore
street, April Is. girl.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-04-21
MAKE 1T A LAWN
New State House Custodian
Will Be Busy Man.
McDOugal viii Chase All
Grass Killing LOafers.
TO WAR ON DANDELIONS
FOOtpaths Are To Be Made I'm
popular in Future.
State Officials Will Back Up
Iron Rules.
TO WAR ON DANDELIONS

Edwin McDougall, the new custodian
at the state house, will make life I'M
comfortable for Topekans who cut
paths on the state house lawn. Nc
Dougall, who is coming to Topeka to
kill the dandelion crop and improve
the appearance of the state house, has
sent word in advance that he pro-
poses to keep the idlers. the lovers
and the careless citizens on foot off
the grass.
The state executive council is ready
to stand behind McDougall in any
move which he may make looking to
the improvement of the state property.
1t is the belief of the new custodian
that he has found a section of the
general statutes which will permit a
ban on grass destroyers at the state
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-04-21
ANOTHER FLU WAVE
England's Scientists Anticipate al
Epidemic This Month.

London, April 21.-London scien-
lists who are observing the opera
tions of Spanish influenza. say that,
so far as the British Isles are con-
cerned, it moves in waves. The coun-
try is just recovering from the third
wave within a year.
The disease first made it's appear
ance here last July and began to sub
side toward the end of August. Eight
weeks later in October, it reappeared
and by the middle of November had
apparently run its course. The third
wave came in January. and by the
early days of March had apparently
done it's worst.
Physicians point out that if the dis
ease is to remain for an indefinite
period another wave may be expected
toward the end of April, and are
warning the people to take all neces-
Sary precautions.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-04-21

house The general provision against
destruction of public property prob
ably covers the situation Under this
section of the law the states lawn
walking on the lawn would constitute
a misdemeanor subject to fine not
exceeding 500.
Exterminate Dandelions.
McDougal will be armed with the
authority of a peace officer. And he
proposes to start trouble for anyone
who fails to observe the keep off the
grass signs. That is only the begin
ming of the war which McDougalI will
start. tho. He proposes to exterminate
the dandelion by some process not yet
brush and polish the state house and
offices until old timers do not recog-
niZe the place.
I'VE want the state house lawn
beautified and will stand behind the
new custodian in any move he makes
to improve conditions" said L. ]. Pet
tijohn, secretary of state. 1T is the
purpose of the executive council to
beautify the state house and grounds
and one of the deplorable practices in
the past has been the cutting of paths
across the lawn by pedestrians"
No More Foot Paths.
At present the state house lawn is
crossed and intersected with foot paths
which have been made by persons who
take the shortest route in crossing the
capitol grounds. McDougan, whose
heart is in the betterment of the state
house grounds. will probably be given
an almost free rein in his campaign
for improvements.
The law which the new custodian
will apply in seeking to beautify the
state lawn concerns the destruction of
public property and is section 3715 of
the general statutes of 1915. A lawn
is held to be public property when
owned by the state and McDougall
expects to spend a portion of his time
chasing loafers, bench warmers and
workers who trample the grass
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-04-21
ORDER BY PHONE
Call $500
PELLETIER'S
Window shades to order

Expert service. Measurements taken and the
Shades made and hung short notice, when
necessary. Cab $500 and ask for the Drapery
department.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-04-21
for Suits
worth to $49.75

the very smartest of Suits; of fine
all-wool gabardines. serges, poplins.
Poiret twills. shepherd checks and
mixtures; both plain tailored and
fancy models in greatest variety,
and a number of high class novelty
effects-suits worth up Il *
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-04-21
-and a number of Suits
from regular stock

To the New
of
tier
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-04-21
$3&7
for Suits
worth to $50. so

Suits of finest tricotines, Poiret
twills. gabardines. French serges
with peau de cygne and Pussy Will
low silk Innings; blouse Suits. box
effects, strictly tailored affairs,
belted and semi-box models. Suits
worth up to $69.5o in this 20 7E
great sale. 49,. ..... OOs -
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-04-21
four great sale lots
5 s2475 1915 $,
for Suits
worth to $500

Suits of poplins. alI-wool serges and
silk failles; great array of styles
and an excellent line of colors. In
this lot, too, are some stylish
stout" Suits of navy blue and black,
serge with full Sol satin Innings
s Suits s. worth up to $500 1878
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-04-21

The store opens mt $3.50
and closes at 600
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-04-21
ORDER BY MAIL
Delivery Prepaid
PELLETIER'S-
Lamp shade making

We just received a fine new lot of Lamp
Shade Frames. Well make the shades conn
plete well gladly show you how to make
them Drapery Section-4th Floor
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-04-21
Mail Orders Filled

Out-of-town customers profit by this wonderful
sale of Suits too. In ordering give general idea of
the Suit want; the material the STYLE the color etc.
Return if not entirely satisfactory.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-04-21
for Suits
worth to $500

Suits of all-wool serges. poplins,
Poiret twills, checks and mixtures
in navy blue. black. tan, gray,
rocky. henna, green. ETC.; Suits with
fancy vests and full silk Innings;
dozens and dozens of different
styles-Suits worth up to 9A 7E
$500 in this great sale. liz y
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-03-25
men who want

clothes built along gnteel h do styles the
the conservative styles that he will surely