davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1919-11-07
Coal Strike

The coal strike, which now pre-
walls in the coal producing sections,
will soon be felt in this commun-
ity, The light plant has already
cut out the morning service and
the lights are cut off at II
o'clock at night. If the strike
should continue several weeks a
shortage of fuel will be felt along
many lines.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1919-11-07
Sugar Shortage

There is a shortage of sugar in
the Local market, and customers are
allowed to buy DOLLY 25 cents worth
at at ime. The price is also advanc-
ing, The dealers say that they are
unable to buy sugar even at the ad.
vanced price.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1919-11-07

A man is likely to make a fad
out of almost anything except the
woman he married.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1919-11-07
A. M. Leach Dead

Albert M. Leach died at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. j. r. Car
ter last Tuesday afternoon after an
illness lasting only since Sunday
morning. Mr.. Leach retired Sat-
urday night in his usual health.
Failing to get up for breakfast
Sunday morning, a member of the
family went to his room and found
him in an unconscious condition.
He never regained consciousness.
Apoplexy is said to have been the
the cause of his death.
Mr.. Leach was ga years old Sep.
TENDER %, and was a clever, up
right citizen. He was little Pc
culiar in his ways, but be was
kindly in his disposition, and never
harmed any one. He was honest
and straight in bis dealings and
had many friends. He was never
married and is survived by three
brothers, j. S. Leach, of Atwood;
w. j. and S. w. Leach, of Texas,
and one sister, Mrs. B. G. McCol-
lum, of Milan.
The funeral services were held
Wednesday afternoon at the home,
conducted by Rev. D. B. Raulins.
and the burial followed at Oak
Hill cemetery.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1919-11-07

In the run of years you will find
that every falsehood hurled at your
reputation is absolutely in your
favor. 1t always makes the other
fellow feel so cheap when you can
demonstrate what a liar he is.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1919-11-07
Big POTATO HOUSE
BUILT At M'KENzIE
One of the Largest in West Ten
nessee is Constructed for
Housing the Tuber

L. D. ParnelI has recently com.
pleted aC Mckenzie one of the larg'
est potato houses in West Tennes.
see, tie building being 36x90 feet.
1t is made of brick and the bins are
Off sizes and extend II feet high.
The building cost several thousand
dollars and will store more than
$4,000 bushels.
The potato crop this year will
be about double that of last year,
there being sold there last year
100000 bushels. The rain of the
last two weeks injured the crop.
Several other houses have been
erected in that section by potato
growers and the greater portion
of the present crop will be housed
and held for higher prices than
obtain at the digging season.
The sun., 1919-06-16
PRODUCE MARKETS.

BEANS AND PEAs-BEANs-Marro
rian. ,1e: Coscorrones. Chilean, sS9s75:
ga: Lady washington. California. IS;
small white. California, IS: large white.
Idaho, s.; .Tepary. California, s596.75;
075o: psifuku. Msnchurisn. s7.5o9s: red
kidney. choice. ga. OBS; red fnsrrow,
s1o.7591i: Kintoki. Manchurisn. ss@s.5o;
SO. IS oii; White kidney si1G Choice. silSs 3
l2.25; 1mperials, $40: Kumamoto. Manchu-
rian. s7:6oes; Caballero. Chilesn. s79s;
ehSfisn. round. s7.ssSs; long, $3.50 80
short. sqs5o; cslifornis. s72S9I $50
pink csisSrnia 49, lima GsifGrnis
green, Idaho. $3.50; Washington, IS: Cali
liam. s7;7s es;25; Japsne:e, ss9s.5o; black
ss5o@s.75; green, sio8l1; white. small
| Manchurisn. 6s9S.6O; large. $50 $50.
BUTTER-Creamery. higher than extras
ID; tax aSthec; extras. 90 score SsS o
seconds. 50 to 81 score, 4s@Sic.: lower
| grades, t7@4Sc.; unsalted. higher than ex'
| tras, ssh 9S7c.: extras 1914 q5ec.; iirsts
tubs, finest. 52b q 5sc; good to prime, so il
| 152c.; common to fair, 464Soc.; reno
waited. firsts. Sic; lower grades, 4s soc,
seconds, 4sc.; lower grades, t4G +5c.; pack
ing stock. current make, No. l, +6c.; No.
45c.; lower grades, 4l@Iic.
CHEESE-State, whole milk. fresh mats
colored. lb.. 31A q sltAc,: white. 81 q 81 u c.
| average run, colored. BOA oslo: white
sex q 30%c.; lower grades. 20 @ Soc: twins
specials, white. 3l43l Nc. colored. 81 u q
31Ac.; average run, white. 900 sohc.: col
ored, 3oh Q3ic.; lower grades. 2s6 30c.
Wisconsin. whole milk, twins. fresh, 81
slhc.; single daisies. fresh colored, slk
sac; double daisies, fresh, 3lh s?c
Young Americas. fresh, SAN 1ss y C.; State
skins, specials. 2th q 25hc.; prime 4
| choice. 81 9:5c. fair to good. ITO zoe.
lower grades a 1Sc
The sun., 1919-06-16
BUSINESS LEASES.

Charles F.. Moves Company leased for
rutland & Whiting BENJAMIN Corporation
tho store and basement at 5s Fulton
street to Jacob Nelson. and at the north
east corner of Fiftieth street and Lex
ingon avenue two stores in the new
building just erected by the Kalra
Realty Company to Thomas J. Mcclure
and others.
Douglas Robinson, Charles S. Brown
Company leased two floors In 143 Greene
street to Rabinowitz Bros e. Brown
the basement at S34 Broadway to Max
Garfunkel for a lunchroom; three floors
al 523 Broadway to n. Schochet & Sons,
and loft in 8 Greene street to Morris
]. Fuchs.
Duross Company leased the second
loft of the Herring Building TO the Bias
Bun and Wheel Company: the store at
1913 West Fourteenth street to Charles
Basil. and the basement store on the
subway station of the property at 200
West Fourteenth street to the Mennuti
Stationery and Confectionery Company.
A. A. Hageman leased the building at
II West Thirty-fifth street to Louis and
Israel Solowey. restaurateurs. This
building will be altered into a first class
restaurant and apartments.
Henry Hof leased the first loft at
500 Third avenue to s. Cooperman and
also the store and basement at 57l
Third avenue to Jacob Metsch.
Cushman q Wakefield. Inc. leased the
top floor at sac Fifth avenue to the
General Carbonic Company as their main
New York office.
Pease & Gilman leased a loft, 2Sx100,
in $50 Fifth avenue. opposite the Cathe-
dral, for Henry Clews TO scully Bros.
milliners.
Carstein & LinneIin, Inc, leased space
In 1875 Wooster street to Morris Pennisi
in 81 Fifth avenue TO S. Golde & Sons
in $50 Fourth avenue to the Henri SUIT
mann Silks Corporation. the Brandman
Schuffman Corporation and the Water
Color Company, Inc; in 100 West 121s,
street to Saul Solomon; In 229 Fourth
avenue to the Wright Illustrating Com
pany, Nitschke & Chapman, the Ston,
Van Dresser Company, Inc and jacob
Lipschitz & Co.; in eel Fourth avenue
to Jacob Weinstein & Sons. Inc, the
Harris Brothers Corporation w. H.
Duval a. Co.. Adolph Klsr. the AndoveI
Worsted Mills and the American Kenne
Club; In 12s Fifth avenue to winthrop
The sun., 1919-06-16
sURRoGaTEs' NOTICES.

BAKER, FRANCES Fin pursuance of
a Surrogate OF the County of New York,
NOTICE Is hereby given to all persons
having claims against FRANCES r.
BAKER, late of the County OF New York,
deceased. TO present the same with vouch-
ers thereof to the subscribers at their
place OF transacting business at the offios
Of their attorneys, Peck & Hancock, No.
sc Liberty Street. In the Borough of Man.
haitian. City OF New York. on or before the
York, the i7th day Of March. 1918. FRAN.
cos LAKE TEACHER. FRANCIS s.
PHRANER, Executors PECK a HAN
The sun., 1919-06-16

ored. small, express. CSC; white Leghorn.
large, express. toc.: white Leghorns. small,
express. s5e.; western. freight, IS soc.
TowIs.EIpress. sis.i light. irsIshi, sac. I;
Trsis .6a 10; lss TgRkBTsMr5oish,; ID.
h., SEE: western. ffeias,. H.. soc. SOUTH:
ern. freight, 10, soe. GEEsE-Freight, 10;
eoe; PiGEoNs-Pair. 5oasoc. GU1NEAs
PKovIsIpNs-Pork arm; mess, $3.50;
family, tseaSsc.; short clear. ..s54ass.
Beef steady; mess, t36 % &c.; family, S41 @
"fAa ss. ss sSb. ssss ISds m i.c So
81; clear ~, ,S,is rs, a.c dry ssi.sd oie.F .
e house. eFiS;s I% y' sisk.a hsS;
1870 lS.:. 'sEc. Tsllow dSii; city sPs:
West. sass $3.50. nominal i' city 'I lard
easy. quoted s5Nc. nominal; refined lard
nrmi Continent. $3.50; South America,
STEADY d sTs. . sss: s s;..r GS% SS...
| tied; city lard stearine. ssh q 3sc.; oloo,
r, xEeET gy5, G,,I sns,cElLANEous-AR
sSSRs r;sss "a n. sgHssss
f5c; o ,aSS; Virginia. bss., SOC. 81; P VII
G Caroline Ssk. soc; 2 si.so: Scrth Carolina
| phh-t. wv Vt<s lar southern, DIX.
6oc. @3!; California, bsk,. $3.50; California
drum. s4gtso; LIMA BEANs-southern
esk. sIge; BEETs-Nearby, 100 bchs
Dbl, s2.o093; old, round. Dbl, $3.50 a 2. as
o. :: ,h Iona, SShhS';, Iec:93l2s. CARROTS
bchs, 400: Bermuda, crate, $3.50 d rs
9id, Dbl; s29.; Louisiana: Dbl, 1905; old
csrcllns, box. u. soSSsc: riof GhS1 boS
SyirsinIss s:i. siss %; Co. North 1e csrelins
esk, 81 ?,25: South Carolina, bsk., SOC 4
$3.50; South Carolina, Dbl, s1d3; Fiorids
6sk., 2oc: 9n; dollhouse. No. /, doz., 81
Einia. crate. 5Sc. Ssi7o; Virginia, Dbl. 75t
gn;0o; Eastern Shore. crate. s1.25G1.fS
r Ss; e5i ss 49, s eEnSRr dFs,
hsoSs. GARf.icMIp., rs 3 s5dl aoR 81,
RApfsH-loo lbs. $3.50 90; nearby. Ssk
RA,d6aI-iNsarby, coz bchs. 80 3 soc. LEX
Dbl, 7s SeSs s1so a.sr bbETT S.S %.
nearby. bsk.. Soc. @s1; nearby, crate, rs,
91; state crate. Toe. d t1.25; Stat
ssks Soe. OIL; California, crate. IS q 30
MEsHROoMS--Sl Id. bsk., s1as onion
.sermuds. crate, So IS o.; Texas, craft
s16o 30: California, crate, S4a5; Cal
fornia, 100 ID. bag, Ss@6bo OKRA-
southern. carrier. t20L PEAs-Iarr
DISK, $192.25; small. bsk., 75c. @ 81 81
The sun., 1919-06-16
BpooKLYN TRANSACTIONS.

As site for a twelve story apartment
to cost approximately 100000 Walter
Kraslow bought the dwelling 80 to -
Eighth avenue. forming a plot e7xloo.
The buyer recently obtained the plot at
the corner Of Union street and Prospect
Park West as a site for an apartment
which William Harnltn Childs and a
group of men are to build at cost or
about $1,000, 900.
Nfeister Builders, Inc, sold 1859
Eighty-fourth street, q one family house.
to a client for occupancy.
Tho Schultz Realty Company sub
leased in the willoughby Block at Full
ton. wilioughby and Pearl streets. a
store to NJ. Garfnkel at an aggregate
rental Of $4,000.
Burling a Swan. Inc. leased the
garage At 81 Liberty street for Mrs
Margaret e. Brets to Richard Smith.
The sun., 1919-06-16
OUT OF TOWN TRANSACTIONS.

|. r. NJ. Crawley 4 Bros. sold the resi-
Dental property on the east side OF
South Mountain avenue. Montclair. be-
longing to Mrs. z. Chem, to Percy H.
Johnston, vice-president Of the Chemi-
cal National Bank
The Gin Realty Company. Inc, bought
from r. B. Dula about six acres OF land
at White Plains, N. Y, Horner & Co.,
Inc, were the brokers'
Bagley Brewster sold at OCo'nee,
Bay Shore. L. T.. for the Charles L. Law
renee Corporation, a building site OF
three acres, to c. M. Hart
The eixty-five acre farm OF Mrs. Eliza
Ortgies, on Ashforth avenue, between
Scarsdale and Hartsdale, was sold to a
client Of George Howe.
The Scarsdale Estates sold a plot In
Greenacres, Scarsdale. N. Y, to Mrs
Lillian S. Thomas
S. s. Walstrum Gordon & Forman sold
at Ridgewood, y. j.. for the Hlghwood
Land Company to Margaret L. Place
Ave houses located on Edwards street
and Henry street. and leased for Miss
Margaret T. Ruane to Thomas c. Nc
LELAND her residence In Wastena Park
section.
Nichols a Hobble sold for Col. Jacot
Rupert his twelve acre estate at larry.
| town, N. Y, extending from Broadway
| to the Hudson River. The estate is as
| sessed at $4,000.
Feist & Feist rented TO the newly
formed Park Tobacco Corporation tn,
| southwest corner of School and Wick
| life STREETS. Newark, a four story ant
basement building containing $4,000
square feet Of space. with power plant.
The sun., 1919-06-16

change in tho attitude OF the speculative
public. There appears.to be influential cup
port OF certain railroad stocks and GER
tain public utility issues. The steel, and
copper shares are also held In high favor.
It Ia the overbulled spccialties, which in
clude certain motor, oil, tobacco, tire
and rubber shares. that bankers and
brokers and conservative investors now
look askance upon"
A A. Housman & Co. say: while
the price recession has been quite order
ly, declines are certainly of enough i'm
portance to warrant a stop, look and
listen attitude. This Is perhaps the
markets strongest asset, 1t would be
unwise to neglect the fact that reactions
do not destroy values and that good
stocks will be the first to come back
when the situation clears and We do not
consider the present market unsettlement
as permanent"
odd Lot Revietp says: 1.-THE effect on
the stock market OF the higher money
rates so far has been merely to check
the upward movement and bring about
a state of irregularity. So far, at least
there has been no considerable decline
in stock prices--it Is probably not the
purpose OF the bankers to force any such
decline-but an end does seem to have
been put to the furious UP bidding Of
stocks which was threatening to under.
mine the whole market position. A
period of much quieter trading from
now on with prices moving irregularly
| back and forth would be anything but
surprising. As TO whether the upward
| movement will then be resumed, tina
| depends, in all probability, on trade de
| velopments in the meantime. II the i'm
! provement in steel and copper and thu
other basic industries makes real head
| way the chances are that after thiI
period Of restful recuperation the marke
| will make up its mind that 1t has some
thing further to discount and will agar
| start about discounting It,"
The sun., 1919-06-16
PLAN CHAPEL FOR NEGROES.

AS site for a combination chapel
and settlement house for colored people,
st. Michaels Protestant Episcopal
Church, at Amsterdam avenue and
NiLety-ninth street, has bought the
property at 10 West Ninety ninth
street. three story dwelling on a lot
25x100, near Central Park west. The
church will begin construction work at
an early date.
OTHER SALES IN MANHATTAN.
EAST 18TH STREET James II.
Cruikshank resold to Hyman Bornstin
the vacant lot at 81 East 112th street.
25x10o. s. jane was the broker.
EAST 18th STREET--John r. David
son sold for James Baird the four
story apartment house with stores al
the southeast corner OF Fifty seventh
street and Second avenue, 5ox5O, to an
investor
| HAMILTON TERRACE - Morgenstern
Brothers Syndicate resold to a ellen,
of Henry ]. Cooper and Michael Coher
=. ,Richill and Hamilton courts, two six
story elevator apartment houses. 2761
rs, at SO and rs Hamilton Terrace
held at 100000.
ST. NICHOLAS -AvENUE-Irving Judi
bought the Paimerston, a six stor,
elevator apartment house, 100xf00. a
| the northwest corner OF 1s4th stree
| and st. Nicholas avenue, held a
| $225,o00. J. C. Hough Co. wer,
| the brokers.
EAST 73D STREET.-THE Connolly es
tate Is reported to have sold the tire,
story and basement dwelling at 80
East Seventy-thrd street, 15x1oo.
| WEST 5sTH STREET-Gotham Ma
tional Bank bought the four story gar
age, 30x1oo.5, at 900 West F1fty-nintl
street. abutting its present structure a
10 Columbus Circle
| WEST l41ST STREET-The Denwoo
Realty Company, b. Benenson presi
dent, resold to the Motion Realty Com
pany, Diva Court, at 1913 to.109 Yves
14ist street. six story elevate
apartment. 10ox100.
WEST STREET-Pease & Gilman sol
for the 122 West Street Corporation (
the BroadwayJohn Street Corpora
ton, Elias A. Cohen president. the ST.
story office building at 122 West stree
and 81 Dey street. opposite the Della
ware. Lackawanna and Western Rail
road terminal
The sun., 1919-06-16
REALTY MARKET
NEWS AND COMMENT
Union Chemical Glassware Co.
Buys Carrolton Apartments;
Other Transactions.

The six story elevator apartment house
known as the Carrolton, which occupies
the northwest corner Of Broadway and
1esth street, has been sold by Henry
Dryer to tho Union Chemical Glassware
Company. This building has a frontage
Of ninety feet on Broadway and $50
feet on 1esth street. and was held at
$S35o.ooo. 1t has seven apartments
on each floor and contains Ave stores.
1t was purchased by Mr.. Dryer in
August, 1914, from the builders the
james Livington Construction Company.
The Carrolton Is located on one of
the most prominent corners in the WASH
ington Heights section. It faces the old
American League Baseball Park, which
was also the site of the Billy Sunday
tabernacle. Two elevator shafts are
shortly to be sunk at the corner OF
Broadway and 16Sth street for the use
OF passengers using the subway station
at this point
j. Scott was the broker who negoti-
ated the transaction.
The sun., 1919-06-16
OTHER SALES IN THE BRONX.

BRYANT AVENUE-Nicholas Lops I'd
resold for Mrs. Catherine Boeglen the
four story fiat, 2jX100, at 1441 Bry-
ant avenue, to Samuel Amdur for in
vestment.
BRYANT AVENUE--Nicholas Leopard
sold for William Heisterger the three
story house. 25XI0o. at 1902 Bryant
avenue to Simon Handel.
FAILE STREET-Samuel Cowen sold
650-652 Faile street, two two family
houses, to a Mr.. Levy and a AR
Macht. respectively. for occupancy.
DECATUR AVENUE-Amelia Davis
sold the two family dwelling at 32li
Decatur avenue through A. Calm. THE
same broker sold for George Homar
the three family fat at 1850 Decatur
avenue.
EAST 242D STREET-Willlam Peters
e. Co. sold the two three story build
ings with stores at 401 and 403 Eas
oi2d street, Woodlawn Heights.
The sun., 1919-06-16
- -
PROPOSALS..


PROPOSALS FOR pipe fittings. cocks
valves. range boilers. floor drains, lavatoTF
nttings, manila rope, steel rope and vie
poultry netting. locks IRE brick. port h
glasses, chinaware, aluminium ware, tame
ware, silverwsre, air-brake hose, towels ar
toweling, lanyard, bunting, ship fender
oars. fiber mats, paper perfofators ara
fasteners, paper drinking cups, paper r'r-
kins binder and bristol board, and T'lH
ping paper,-Sealed proposals VIII - -
ceived at the office Of the General fu-'Et'
ing onicer, The Panama Canal Was.
ton. d. C., until 1880 O'Clock 4 ~
:. 1912, at which time they VIII be oq"
in public, for furnishing thr above no
toned articles. blanks and Informal ~
relating to this circular Gesj)) ma n,
obtained from this office or the Office
the assistant purchasing agSnts. - S'A't
Street, New York City: sos Common SF,s.
New Orleans. La; and Fort Mason: rag
Francisco. Calf; also from the rteo
States Engineer offices in the prl7 elps'
cities throughout the United states,-A -
FLINT. General purchasing oniesr'
The sun., 1919-06-16
Business Troubles.
Petitions in Bankruptcy.

MAX KAPLAN-yoluntary petition by
Max Kaplan. Is Attorney street. LA
bilities. sl.4l5 no assets. Israel Ben
Scheiber. 81 Chambers street. is the at
torney.
petition by William Allison Robb. dem
list, 1o4 East Ninety-eiEhth street Lila
bllities, S2.74s: no assets. Principal
claims: Nellie l. Archer. $425; Albert
A. Berg, sles; Julian II. Clark. 500
Julius D. Tobias. Beekman street. Is
the attorney.
MAN NoWAK-voluntary petition by Max
Nowak. baker, e7s Whitlock avenue.
Bronx. Liabilities, $3.50: no assets
Principal claims: Duhrkop oven Com
psny, $1,000: Rubinstein & London, s22l
Louis Roffman. $3.50. Julius D. Tobias
Beekman street, Is the attorney.
Receiver in Bankruptcy.
DANIEL Calm Judge Augustus y
Hand appointed Bertha Rembaugh re-
ceiver for Daniel Calm, engaged as a
The sun., 1919-06-16
SATISFIED MORTGAGES.
With name and address of lenders after.
ney,)

Manhattan.
MANHATTAN AV, cor lis;h St look
to Geo D Gregory. cas- e 82d 81. March
10. 1919; atty. T q & Co, 1TS Broad
WITT JsSEo. 81! s % b.yH to %51:s
searnge, $40 e 6lst 81. Jan o. 1917;
sttys. Liebmsnn & Tanner. 2ss Broad:
I'D Av, $, a5.t 18Th st. a5xi5w
Julius and Christina Koehler to Edward
Koehler. April 80. 1909; address. Julius
ss xafh Ser .' %, 80 west End AZ 900
ioo.-Newel and Laura c Martin to
Guaranty Trust Co of y Y, trustee.
under deed OF trust by Geo Stebbins,
June s. 1910; atty. i G T CO, I1s
sri ST. "a. Ed. Machhia TO Ed v;HSs
Prudhomme, June . 1905; Attys. Weiss
srH sr. 7ss lena Ledner to P ;SiiD
Silverstone, - Convent sv. Bronx, NAV
H. 1911; attys, Gordon & Levy: $50
7sp ST. 5. tes e Av a, 5CxiOs.."5SC
led st Co to Anna Sage and
Edwin o Hotter March II, 1905: atty,
z Hotter 20 Wal st'i. .wto,,, SeG
West End av. 10 Eliz Helmstetter, s3S
W Tooth st. June 80, 1914; atty, Lawyers
T% Co. $50 swsy 1; ,t az iiki,ss 600
" A ana Jessie W Ayoriss. stamford,
Conn, to the Ravens Relief Fund So
cisty. 81 Wall st, Oct 10, 1919; atty,
cSss Slssster. 40 Wan ST.. ss $500 900
T5s--Peter and Ellis sehaeffler to 10;
sophine Regnault. individ and ertrI will
SSss assnarIIts' Jan >; 1901; atty, fss coS
DIST " ST. "a E"Louis Borsenicht to Esther
JerkowskL June 5, 1906; atty l. 4
.sTE Is sr i' So wysu.sn Ke.lsn 10 IN.
Emigrsut Indust Saw Bank, Oct 3, lsssi
atty, " C Orr, 81 Chambers st..,'S,O 900
The sun., 1919-06-16
HEsInENTIAL LHAsEs.

Pease & Gilman leased for J. q. r.
Carpenter to Mra II. ]. Schlesinger an
apartment in 9o7 Fifth avenue; In S2s
Park avenue to II. r. Lever and TO Mrs.
Cora T. Woodward; In 10s East Eighty
second street to Robert X. Stafford, and
in $50 West Eightieth street TO Herman
Liebes.
Huberth q Huberth rentoh an apart.
ment in the Clarendon at Eighty-uxtn
street and Riverside Drive to George
Backer, builder.
Henry Hof leased the three story
dwelling at 1877 East Thirty-nrst street
to Bernard Quest.
The sun., 1919-06-16
Terms in Clothing Trade.

Because of the fact that the confer
ence OF the National Retail Clothiers AS
ISOLATION and tha National Association
of Clothiers Is scheduled to be held early
in July. when the question OF terms and
discounts will be one of the principal
matters taken UP, the action last week
Of the board Of directors OF the Retail
Clothiers Association Of the state of New
York in announcing their opposition to
terms of less than nine off, ten days. is
considered by the trade to be significant
at this time.