davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1920-11-04

or soda. one teaspoonful of baking
powder and one egg. Slft the soda
and baking powder with the -four. add
the other ingredients, with teaspoon
ful Of salt. and bake in a hot oven.
Corn Mush Bread.
Heat one pint of milk until boiling I;
add three-quarters of n cupful OF corn
meal, one teaspoonful OF salt. one ta-
blespoonful of butter. and cook this
batter on the top of the stove until II
Is thick. Remove from the heat and
cool. When cold, stir In the we'll
beaten yolks of four eggs and fold in
the stiflly beaten whites; bake in n
well creased pudding dish and serve
hot from the pan. This quantity makes
sufficient for six.
Compete Of Rice With Peaches.
Add two-thlrds of cupful of we'll
washed rice to a cupful of boiling wa
ter; steam until the rice has absorbed
the water. then add one and one-third
cupfuls of milk. boiling hot, one tea
spoonful of salt and one-Quarter of a
cupful of sugar. Cook until the rice Is
soft. Turn into buttered mold and
when firm remove to serving dish
and arrange sections of very ripe
peaches, dipped into macaroon crumbs.
Use whipped cream and garnish with
candled cherries for sauce with
which to serve the rice.
Dutch Apple Cake.
Separate the whites and yolks of
two eggs. Beat the yolks and add one
and one-half cupfuls of milk, a table
spoonful of butter. melted, one-half
teaspoonful of salt, two cupfuls Of
Hour that have been sifted with three
level teaspoonfuls of baking powder; /;
beat quickly, fold In the well-beaten
whites of the eggs and turn into a
shallow baking pan. Cover the top
with cored. peeled and quartered APP
pies: dust with half cupful of sugar
and a bit of cinnamon II liked. Bake
in moderate oven for half an hour
and serve with cream and sugar or as
hot bread with tea or coffee.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1920-11-04
+EWGEMERAL
,EARM7NOTES

Store your grain.
Keep weeds from seeding.
II your soil is sour add ground lime
stone.
A big Increase is coming in the mum.
Der OF silos in the middle West.
Millet is customarlly seeded at the
rate OF three or four peeks per acre.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1920-11-04

OF cooked carrots and turnips cut in
strips, one cupful Of cooked potato
cnt In balls, one cupful of string
beans, two tablespoonfuls OF parsley
finely minced. Marinate In French
dressing separately. Arrange in sec
tions on lettuce and garnish with the
parsley.
Corn Omelette.
Take one cupful of fresh grated
corn. four eggs. one teaspoonful OF
salt. a dash of pepper, tablespoon
full of oil or butter. Separate the eggs
and beat the yolks until thick. adding
two tablespoonfuls of cold water. salt
and pepper. Fold in the stifily beaten
whites and pour into a buttered ONE,
lette pan. Shake the pan and lift the
edges while cooking to cook in the
center. Cover with corn and fold, turn
out on hot platter. The corn is sea-
soned with butter and pepper, then
cooked over hot water for twenty min.
utes. The corn should be ready be.
fore the omelette is made.
Appledore Bean Soup.
Take one cupful of dried lima beans,
soak ii three pints of water, drain.
add cold water and cook until soft in
three pints of water Rub through
sieve. Cut in small pieces four slices
of onion, eight slices of carrot and
cook in one-half cupful of fat; remove
them and add two tablespoonfuls of
flour, salt, pepper and three table,
Boonfuls of tomato catsup. Add one
and three-fourths cupfuls OF milk, stir
and cook until boiling. Serve at once.
Fruit Whip.
Take one cupful Of raspberries,
stewed peaches or apricots. add one
cupful Of sugar and the white OF one
egg. Place In deep bowl and beat
until 1t forms a. thick meringue.
Sponge Cake.
Take the juice and rind of one
lemon. one-fourth cupfui of sugar. one
and one-fourth cupruls of -four and
five well-beaten eggs. Mix and bake
as usual.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1920-11-04
HOLDING DOWN HOG CHOLERA
New Type Of Poster Being Put Out by.
Department Of Agriculture on
Dread Disease. .. y,

In its efforts TO hold down hog, chol,
era With a reduced force, the Unired
States department of agriculture Is
putting out new type of poster. In
a sense 1t Is a service chart. Its nc-.
ture sayslto the farmc-: when vour
hog looks Ike this, look out for .chol-
era" The picture of hog ln colors
shows the visible symptoms OF the aIIs.
ease. There is printed on the postcr
information as TO how 10 proceed. q
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1920-11-04
FAVOR UNIFORM CONTAINERS
First Essential to the Most Profitable
Marketing is Standardized
Products.

One of the first essentials TO salts
factory marketing arrangements is
standardized products. Cans. jars and
other containers should be uniform in
pack, appearance. quality and condi-
ton. Every contalner which is fully
up TO ,hd standard represented by the
label or brand will then be an adver-
tIsement IN itself and often guaranty
20 further purchases.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1920-11-04

red pepper pod. one pound of sliced
ham, one tablespoonful Of chopped
parsley and one tablespoonful of fat.
Clean and cut up the chicken. Cut
the ham into small squares. Put the
fat into soup kettle and when hot
add the chicken and ham. Cover close
ly and simmer ten minutes or until
well Drowned. Add the onion minced
and the parsley. Cook TO light
brown. Fry the okra separately, Pour
In the tomatoes. okra and three quarts
OF water: add seasonings and simmer
until the meat is tender. Serve hot
with boiled rice. The seasoning Of
okra gumbo should be high.
Puffed Rice Prslines.
Heat until crisp three cupfuls of
puffed rice. stirring often TO prevent
burning. Boil two cupfuls OF brown
sugar, one-half cupful OF water, one
tablespoonful Of vinegar. one teaspoon
full Of butter. pinch OF soda and a
pinch OF salt. until the mixture forms
soft ball in cold water Beat In the
rice and pour into buttered tins.
Canned Apple Sauce.
Take fine favored apples, pare. quar-
ter and core them. Prepare rich
slrup OF sugar and water and drop In
few of the apples, letting them cook
lust long enough to scald through.
then drop them into the can. Boil
down the sirup until quite heavy, and
pour over the apples. Seal as usual.
Baked Peaches.
Peel, cut In halves and remove the
stones from six peaches. Place in q
shallow baking pan FIJI each cavity
with teaspoonful Of sugar, one-hah
teaspoonful Of butter. few drops Of
lemon juice and grating OF nutmeg.
Baked Ounces.
Wipe. quarter. core and pare eight
ounces. Put In n baking dish with
three-fourths OF a cupful OF water and
cook In slow oven until soft. Ounces
require long time for cooking.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1920-11-04

Corn Bread.
Take one cupful
each OF water and
buttermilk, one
half cupful of
-four. one and
one-half cupfuls
OF corn meal, one
half tea easpoonful
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1920-11-04
MITES AND LICE INJURIOUS
Little Pests Sap Vitality Of Fowls and
Prevent Growth or Lessen
Egg Production.

Mites and lice frequently sap the
vitality of the. fowl aud prevent
growth or lessen the egg production.
A thorough cleaning OF the house.
regular applications OF dlslnfectants
to the roosts and nests. and a fire.
quent dustlng OF the fowls Win control
these pests.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1920-11-04
ESTIMATED YIELD OF HONEY
Surplus Amount Per ce,ery Q. eSes
Placed az 2s1s Pounds by sursau
Of Crop Estimates.

About one-half OF the yearly surplus
honey production in the United States
is reached by July l, and at that time.
this year. the yield of surplus honey
per colony OF bees was 25h pounds,
as estimated by the bureau OF crop
estimates. This was about the same
~ in 1919. and about four pounds
slsove the estimate for 1918 to July l..
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1920-11-04
PQpElVYaXFIS

1t seldom pays to treat fowls that
are diseased.
Electric lights bid fair TO revo,ut,on.
ize the poultry business.
Plenty OF soaked oats fed ON the
range N galvanized pals viii help the
pniiets to grow. Oats are good body
builders.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1920-11-04

Now the sweet September's here.
And the plover pip3th clear,
And each sheltered sheath of satin
Holds a guerdon OF good cheer:
And the corn all ripe and high.
Taller far than. you or |,
Standeth spearlike to the sky.
In the sunset OF the year.
Kate Cleary.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1920-11-04

10 OIIt = IFeasuTeU
cook book:
Okra Gumbo.
Take one chick
en-, one onion. two
cans of cooked
I o m toe es, two
cans OF sliced
okrn. nna-hnlf of a
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1920-11-04

To obviate this, blotting
paper should be placed
under the spot 10 be
cleaned and a circle of
fuller's earth spread
around IL. This will de-
fine the outer edge of the
spot and will absorb the
cleanser as II spreads,
thus preventing the un-
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1920-11-04

We shut our eyes to the glories
around us, or strain them to see so
far beyond that nearer things are lost
TO view
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1920-11-04

Hard was his lot. and bitter words
Were often of him said
Not that he did so bad thing
They misinterpreted.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1920-11-04
The XII [GH Hem
CABIN |9|E4H4o55 IS

Yesterday Is dead-forget H.
Tomorrow does not eNist-don't
worry.
Today Is here-use IT,
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1920-11-04

der onions In thin slices
and pour over them thick
sweet cream which has
been well seasoned with
salt and cayenne. This
Is fine with bread and
butter for a late lunch.
Macedoine Salad.
Take one cupful each
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1920-11-04
EVERYDAY GOOD THINGS

For those who are fond of corn prod
ucts this corn trea will be attractive:
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1920-11-04
GENERAL DIRECTIONS FOR
CLEANING

Many fabrics when wet with a
cleanser show the outline OF The stain.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1920-11-04
MORE GOOD THINGS.

The following is a famous New Or.
leans dish which is well worth adding
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1920-11-04
wHA TO EAT.

A simple salad and one which Is a
great favorite with all lovers of onions
fc THE. Clica ,oupsr ten.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1920-11-04

Let your head save your heels
Sometimes minute of think Is bet
ter than an hour OF hustle.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-07-03
ExitO de Ia pOmada
zELITA en- New York.
Ponce, P. R. mayo 4, 1890.
sr. Marcclino Torres,

Ponce, p. r mayo A, 1890.
Gr. Marcclino Torres,
Juana Diaz, p R.
Estimado amigo:
Hace como un mes que regrese de los
Estados UnidoS, en- donde tuve la opor
tunidad de hablar con un amigo mio,
un tai Franceschini, de Guayanilla es-
to me inform6 que habia sido pregunta,
tado por varias sehoritas americanas pa
"a conseguirle la pomada Zelita, y que
hasta la habian llegado ofrecer S25
por cada bote. Este senior Franceschiin
me indic6 habia escrito nstedes por
muhstras y las que 10 mandaron las
reparti6 entire aigunas muchachas ameri-
canas, dando esEas un reSultado salts
factorios siendo una de elias la que lie
90 oftecer los S26 6.O9 81 le conseguia
un pond, ''A 4 fFT
Yo estfno que con una buena propagan
da On los Rstacoa UHidos puede tener
la pomada una bueha akeptacion y Co
mo es usted uno de los accionistas de
la Compafia no he tenido inconvenien-
TO en- infOrmarselo pOr 10 que pudiera
convenirles.
ouedo como siempre de usted alto.
amigo y s. 8.
(Firmado) j. BERNAoLA. Advt,
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-07-03

CoNRAD0 ASENJo,
Box AIS, San Juan, P. 3. Adv.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-07-03
DE MTEREs PARA LAS DANGAs

Hago mAQuina Punto de vsin1ca
Dobladillos, Tru-Tru y Ribete de Picot,
en- cualuuiera clase de tela q pre-
clos econ6micos.
Habiendo aumentado el ndmero de
maquinas, puedo entregar en- el scto
todos los trabajos. Garantizo eSmero y
limpieza. Tienda LA FAMA. San Fran
cisco st. Telefono 555.
Servicio especial por corTeo
ANA TERRADuLOS Advt.
atIpN6 Ii fGUsf u
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-07-03
Ell MATIzADO DE LA CANA DE
AZUCA2 Y Ell DESCUERINTIENTo
DEL INGENIERo AGRoNoMo SR.
DEL VALE zENo

Folleto impreso en- espahol ingles,
ilustrado, conteniendo una memoria en-
la cual SO exponen detalla damente las
investigaciones que le llevaron al des-
cubrimiento de la causs originadora de
La enfermedad del MatisadO de Ia cana
de aEtcar y ell medic dc, evitarla.
PRECIo.-UN DOLLAR
Ell producto hquido de esta publica-
cion. sera dedicado a benehcio de cier-
tas instituciones de caridad de esta ;sla.
Dirijanse los pedidOs, acompanadoS
de su importe,
nOAIp AnO ACU1TTO
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-07-03

Vendemos forros de gonna para ma
quinas de escribir.-OJEDA BROS,
San Jose No. 6. Advt.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-30
Trading Continues
Dull, With Prices
Firm on the Curb
Industrial and Petroleum
Shares Are Generally in
Better Demand; Interest
of Professionals Low

Trading on the curb yesterday
continued dull, even the professionals
losing interest in stocks, and price
changes were small throughout the
list. The undertone was generally
firm. however, and several of the re-
Gently active issues moved slightly
higher.
1ndustrials together with several pc
rroleum stocks, were the leaders in the
upward move. Chicago Nipple con-
tinued in good demand and crossed 7
for new high mark. While informa-
ton regarding the stock is meagre, in
siders continued to put in orders at
also taken at higher prices. but sales
were comparatively small. A. T. Sc
curities sold slightly higher. Most Of
the others of the group were steady
at prices near Mondays closing fig
ures.
Carb Syndicate was stronger and re-
covered some of its loss, moving up to
above Is. Mexican Panuco and Tropi-
cal Oil were also firm. Smms also
showed tendency to recover from its
drop of Monday and closed point
higher. Superior Oil was a trAe low
er, but the trust receipts, the so-called
new stock, was steady.
The reason for the difference in
price between the old stock and the
trusn receipts, which were recently sold
by group of local bankers, is tx-
planned by the fact that the trust COM
pany receipts are exchangeable at a
later date for the actaal stock which
is being issued by Superior Gil Cor
poration under the arrange rent by
which it comes under the msHagen ent
of the Atlantic Refining Company, The
certificate therefore represents the
stock of the corporation as it will be
when the issue of the new stock and
the control passes into Atlantic Rein
ing Company's hands. The regular
stock represents the situation as it was
prior to the entrance of the Atlantic
Refining Company.
On delivery of the new Superior Oil
Corporation stock against the receipts
the difference between the receipts and
the stock will probably disappear.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-30
Silks Brisk at Retail

Manufacturers of silks who are pre-
dieting brisk buying in the wholesale
markets next month are basng their
expectations upon reports of healthy
movement of silks at retail during the
present month. Retailers who are now
in the market, say the manufactu pers,
admit that their June silk business has
broken all records and that their pres
ent supplies are low. Even now, while
the trade as a whole is dull, some re-
tailers are buying new stocks to use
for immediate selling. Within the last
two weeks renewed demand for
satins for late summer and early fall
has sprung up and printed georgettes
have regained a portion of their former
popularity. Despite the clamor for
lower prices, several manufacturers de-
ciared yesterday, the retailers are still
passing up low grade goods and are
taking the better qualities. Garment
manufacturers are not showing any in
terest in the wholesale silk market at
New-York tribune., 1920-06-30
Fur Trade Leaders Say
Conditions Are Sound
manufacturers Prepared to
: Fight Striking Workers
to Finish

Leaders IN the fur trade. at a mass
meeting Of the industry which packed
hs. 1900 seats in Masonic Hall, ex-
pressed themselves a. believing that
conditions in the trade were sound
and that the manufacturers associa
ton has the backing of the industry
il fighting the strike in which the
unicnlzed workers are demanding q
forty-hour week and equal distribu-
ton Of work
The meeting at times became fren-
lie union in strong terms. Phrases
such as "the association refuses TO
deal with irresponsible unions" and
We will never give in to the strikers"
we're applauded wildly.
In presenting the changed condi-
items that have come over the industry
is the last few months, o. G. Becker, a
leading skin dealer, said that where
nerchandise ruled money during the
last two years. money now rules
nerehanGise For the safety of the
industry" he said, Skin merchants,
manufacturers and retailers will make
10 large profits this year. However,
much business is 70 be done. The
Prospective demand for furs is good. >"
During the speaking it was brought
ont that the workers in the fur trade
we're well paid A report Of joint
investigating committee from the manu-
lecturers association and the union,
T. was said. showed that the average
seekly wage was $50 in 172 manufac-
turing plants investigated.
Richard Jaeckel, speaking from the
fsiaiieYs' standpoint, asserted that the
Ersers were unjust, and were break
:nz their agreement with the manu-
'sesarers. which does not terminate
lnsil January OF next year. The wages
o. fur workers, according to statistics
gasnercd by the State Of New York, ne
san, showed advances Of 240 per cent.
s'hile the cost of living has advanced
%. 100 per cent.
While no definite action was taken
a. me meeting. the manufacturers left
s.'h feeling that the trade was back
'' shera and more determined than
sSer to hold out against settling the
New-York tribune., 1920-06-30

Cohen. ready to wear and millinery;
Norris GlickmAn, representative, Bres.
se.RANToN Pa.-John zimmer Estate: a.
Thomas. furniture and carpets, Gre
SEATTLE, wash-Bon Marche; Miss
Graves. bouses and petticoats, 295
sPR1NGFIELD Mass.-Forbcs 4 Wallace:
sTERLING, co.--Reuier's: 6 C. Reuter-.
joins wash dresses and waists H r.
Hibbs, clothing and furnishings. Alfred
s.I Fantl IlG W. Thirty, second Stree.
ST. 10 S. Trorlicht- Duncher carpet
upholstery; IL East Seventeenth street.
81 L0l lS-Trorlcht- -Dunc}er Carpet Co;
holstery; II East sevdnteenth straet I,l'i up-
ST; LOUIS = Scrusgs -Vandervoort- Barney
D. G. Co; Miss A. =. Han. childrens
Fifth Avenue
ST hoC1s-Harris- Polk Hat Co. w. ].
Polk, hats; Pennsylvania.
Hess, shoes; iis4 Broadway #'roa " 20 Ia aoor or
ST LoUIS-stix, Baer & Fuller; Miss NJ
Heating corsets and brasseres; Miss
Coulson. infants wear; 1907 Broadway,
Sth floor.
ST. LOUls-stix. Baer 6, Fuller; l.. Baer.
"A dresses, lniddies and waists; 1907
s,, Broad way, stii foo.
ST. LotlS-Scruggs. Vandervoort & Bar
ney co. Miss Lanenstein, dresses; 925
&" l. "a LIS. "a fNce, Millinery; Con-
tinental.
sYRAcUsE-cook& & stinson; B. D. Cook.
mems clothing and furnishings; Park
Avenue.
TAMpA-A. Kata & Co.; dry goods and
clothing; Pennsylvania.
TOLEDO, Ohio-The Lamson Bros Co
J. V Scarlet. fall coats and suits,
Frederick Atkins. 220 Fifth Avenue
TOLEDO, Ohio-Lion Dry Goods Co
Q. Il Auberton, mems furnishings; %
East Twenty Street.
TOPEk A-George Austin, dry goods
WASHlNGTON - L. Kronheimer Co.; l..
kronheimer. mems clothing and furnish
Ing goods; York
WAsHlNGToN-M. Goldenberg L. S
Reese art goods pictures; Grand
WASHINGTON. -. C-M Fischer mil
incry. The Annex
WAT7,EIiRRuRY, ;A.7,IiI, conn-Miss NJ e. Lawler.
WHEELlNCi-H. L. White. wonen's ready
TO wear mems furnishing goods and
clothing Pennsylvania
Wll-k BARRE, Pa--lsaac Dong: H ].
Stivers, rugs, carpet and upholstery
Cumberland
woooNs,Q9cKET: x. Harris & Mowry
Co.. NJ. g. Cossette. dress goods. silks.
Innings. white goods tbargain base
menD +0+ Fourth Avenue.
WOKE ESTER. Mass.-Denholm e. Mckay
Co.; Miss Mcdonald. waists ESQ Fifth
Avenue. 18th floor.
WORCESTER, Mass NJ. staytnan. mems
and wOnenS clothing Grand
New-York tribune., 1920-06-30
nnge Of prices follows;
sugar and Coffee

S4'e. Snsar. EFsnHlated. E, lb..22 az 90
Coffee. Santos. No 4 22a. q 227s .2si. q 80
>ugar-The market for raw sugar con-
tinues quiet and unsettled No general
buying interest is being shown above the
level Of lie cost and freight for Cubas
although there was "A small lot. balance of
cargo OF Cubas, sold yesterday ahoat at
'.c cost and freight TO a local refiner
i is believed that outport rehners would
pay this price, and it vas said that pos
siniy cargo under negotiations AT the
close Of the day would be put through at
II &c, c. and (.
In refined sugar Arbuckie announced
Their withdrawal from the market. and
general conditions were unchanged.
Coffee Futurrs-The price trend was
again downward in coffee futures and
after opening at decline OF ls TO IS
points values. except for slight midday
rally, worked lower The Santos futures
market reported another sharp break
there firm offers from Santos were lower
and the interior demand for spot coffee
disappointing factor.
Bears appear TO control the market and
continue their depressing tactics and II is
said that at least A part OF the weakness
IN the Santos market comes from selling
orders from New York
Some of the local traders are inclined
To explain the weakness OF Santos futures
as due, partly. To the operations of ship
pers who have sold freely for July TO
september shipment. 1t Is thought pos
sble that the weakness in the Santos
market may make II easier TO buy IN the
low point OF the day. or 25 to % points
New-York tribune., 1920-06-30
American Bosch Magnetic
Stockholders Approve Plan

:. Stockho olders of the American Bosch
Magnetic Company at a special meeting
yesterday approved the issuance of
addltional shares of stock to pay the
20 per cent stock dividend declared by
directors late in Nav.
Earnings of company of 1000 900
before taxes in the first siy months
OF this year are at the rate If so4 a
share on approximately 100 600 shares
Of stock which will be outstanding after
the stock dividend has been paid. Earn
iags n the first half of 1919 were
S4oc 900
Since the formation Of the present
company in January. 1919, when it was
thker ever from the Alien Property
Custodian, monthly shipments of mag
@ netoS have increased from 5000 to 40,-
New-York tribune., 1920-06-30
Retailers Fighting Sales

Boston shoe retailers are fighting the
competition from direct to-the- con-
sumer' sales of manufacturers, by full
page advertisement in Boston papers
The advertisements, placed under the
auspices of the Massachusetts Retail
Merchants Association, alleged that the
shoes offered for sale are not of the
nigh grade the advertisements repre-
sent them to be- The National Retail
Clothiers' Association, from its head
quarters in Chicago, has issued bull
letin denouncing the retail sales being
conducted by manufacturers of mems
clothing Merchants in Wilmington,
Del, have succeeded in stopping a
scheduled sale of mems clothing in that
city, backed by manufacturers, sup
posedly from New York.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-30
White Goods in Demand

Mail orders rom retailers in all
parts. of the country are giving several
OF the leading wholesale sellers of
white goods fairly active business at
present The mail orders, while small,
are taken ny the sellers as indications
that retailers are in need of more
goods. The idea that goods are not
oyerabundant is further strengthened
By the fact that primary sources are
receiving orders, although meeting
competition from the garment manu-
facturers, who are disposing of their
surplus holdings through the medium
of jobbers TO the retailers. Organdies,
dotted Swisses, piques and other sum-
mer dress materials are called for in
the mail orders.