davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-11-14
World Conference
OF Cotton Industry
Set for Next June
Meetings Will Be Held in
Liverpool andManchester;
u. S. Interests Took the
Lead in the Organization

Tho Second World Cotton Confer
IN England next June, the sessions to
be spread over week and half and
to be divided between Manchester and
Liverpool.
AS at the first conference held at
New Orleans, in October. 1919, this
congress of the worlds cotton trade
will be divided into definite groups for
voting purposes, but the number OF
these groups has been increased from
eleven to thirteen, as follows: Grow
crs, ginners, seed crushers and manu-
facturers Of seed products, comprcssers
and warehouse men, cotton merchants,
transportation, banking and insurance,
,esearch and statistics, spinners. manu-
fncturers, fnishcrs (including bleach
ers, dyers and printcrs), textile mer-
chants and converters and manufacture
crs of textile machinery.
The cotton trade Of this country took
the lead in organizing the first World
Cotton Conference last year and it is
to have prominent part in the sec
end conference. Fuller +. Galloway,
of La Grange, Ga, one of the best
known manufacturers Of the South, is
chairman, and John r. Scott, of Hous-
ton, Tex, a prominent banker, is vice
chairman of the executive committee,
which is in charge of the arrangement
ror the coming conference. 1t recently
sessions and the organization into vot-
ing groups, and the number and make
up of the standing committees.
There will be thirteen standing COM
mittees, each representing one of the
thirteen voting groups. The makeup
Of these committees has been c1yefully
planned so that they will equitably
represent the various interests con-
cerned. The committees OH the produc-
tion Of cotton, ginning of cotton, seed
crushing and manufacture of seed prod
ucts and COMPRISING and warehousing
will be headed by American chairlnen.
leads in these branches of the indus
try. The committees on the purchase
and sale of cotton, banking and insur-
ancc, merchandising of cotton products
and manufacture Of textile machinery
will have joint chairmen from this
country and England, in recognition Of
the fact that both of these countries
are equally concerned With these di-
visions of the trade. The committees
on transportation, spinning and finish
ing of cotton goods will have English
chairmen, in consideration of the vital
Importance of transportation problems
to the Lancashire trade and because
England leads the world in the produc-
tion OF cotton goods. The committee
on research and statistics will be head
cd by chairman from one of the ma
tions Of Continental Europe. John Syz.
Of Switzerland, has already been asked
to serve as chairman of the last named
committee
New-York tribune., 1920-11-14
French Discuss Drop
I'm Foreign Exchange
Optimistic Views of Minister of
Finance, Which Failed to
Materializc. Blamed

PARIS, Nov. 13.-Reasons advanced
for the fall in the value Of the franc
and the rise in that Of the dollar and
the pound sterling, the most important
subject now being discussed on the
Bourse, have been assembled by the
Paris edition Of the London Daily Mail.
which has been investigating the oues-
ton and has obtained the opinions of
various persons active in French finance.
Five reasons are urged by Llovd's
National and Provincial Bank. These
are:
"First-The optimistic declarations bv
M. Francois Marsal (the Minister of
Finance) whose promise, that better
rate of exchange in the near future led
people who desired pounds for covering
purposes to wait. The reverse OF what
was expected happened, however. and
panic ensued;
Second - President-eleet Hardinp's
declaration about the 'decease' of the
League of Nations;
"Third--Great Britain and France
are entirely in the hands of America.
end elements in America hostile to the
Allies are doing their utmost to de-
preciate the pound and the franc.
"Fourtf-The dearness of money in
america and England is prompting the
people of these countries to recall The
francs they have in France
"Fifth-The heavy debt Of France
ana Great Britain to America.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-14
Business Troubles
Petitions In Bankruptcy

Petitions In bankruptcy filed yesterday
in the United States District Court wcro
as follows:
MIRKUS RROS.-1nvountary petition
against Samuel and Harry Mirkus, wool n
jobbers trading as Mirkus Bros. "A East
Twenty first Street. Liabilities are in ex-
cess OF $1,000 assets. s10.o
HABER & kARP-lnvoluntary petition
against Joseph Haber and Louis Karp.
trading as Haber & Karp, LOT East Sew
enteenth Street. Liabilities. $4,000 as
WILLIAM 7. GOTTL1EB--Involunta
petition against william I. Gottlieb. cloak
and suit manufacturer. 10 West Thirtieth
PRAGER. Blk G. Observation-Disclosures
tary petition against Prayer. Blk G. Ham
mer, manufacturing furriers. i75 Sixth
Avenue Liabilities s25. 600 assets. $4,000.
silver e. Moskowitz 29o broadway are
attorneys for the three creditors petition
=,
Receivers in Bankruptcy
The following receivers in bankruptcy
were appointed yesterday In the United
ARTHUR EMNIERICII COMPANY. INC.
Judge Julius NJ. Mayer appointed Henry
II. Kaufman receiver for the Arthur EN-
!nerich Company. Inc. dealers In raw and
thrown silka. 23 East Twenty-sxth Street,
with bond o. $50, 900. Liabilities, ST.
100000; assets. 100000.
Mayer appointed William Weiss receiver
for Prayer, Blk & Hammer, manufacture
!ns furriers. 475 Sixth Avenue, with a
Sc 900 > -
MIRKUS FROS.--.rudge Augustus n.
Hand appointed Arthur Y. Dalziel receiver
aor Mlrkus Bros. woolcn jobbcrs, A East
Went%-nrst street. with Il bond OF $4,000
.iabiiities, 100000 and upward; assets
EIlMAN c, NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
crs in furs, 35 West 26th St
G,nCbMAN EIsEMAN-1nvoluntary
pet,ion against Grubn,an G. Eiseman
WOODEN jobbers East goth st.
PONANNO & RICO-Involuntary peti-
ton against Bonanno & Rico retail meat
merchants 500 and 556 tn av. Liabilities
$osoOO; assets, $1,000 Leon Dashew tx
Park Row. is attorney for the creditors
petitionins.
FRANK l.. STOTT-Involuntary petition
in woolens, 2l5 4th ave
New-York tribune., 1920-11-14

The amount of raw cotton used for
manufacturing purposes last month
was the smallest Of any month in the
last six years
The quantity used in October was
800 S37 bales, or, 10000 bales less
than used during October last wear
and $1,000 bales less than used during
September this year.
Mills in the Northern states seem to
have curtailed production to greater
extent than those in the South. Spindles
active during October for the entire
country numbered 674,291 less than in
October last year, whilc in cotton
growing states the number Of active
spindles in October showed an increase
of 164,940 over " year ago.
Consumption during October last
year amounted to ,041 bales of lint
and 26,O08 OF linters.
Cotton on hand October 81, in con-
suming establishments. was 943,851
bales Of lint and 234,170 of lintcrs,
compared with 1,365,139 Of lint and
245,570 of linters so held year ago;
and in public storage and at congresses
4l67,992 bales of lint and 34O,546 Of
linters. compared with 3,687,14l of lint
and 236,361 Of linters SO held O year
ago.
October imports amounted to 1926
bales, compared with 1921 bales in
October last year.
October exports amounted to 582,014
bales, including 1.709 bales of linters,
compared with 1862 ,231 bales, including
$50 bales of linters, during October
last year.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-14
New Low Records
In Cotton Market
For Later Months
January Contracts Within a
Few Points of Bottom in
New Depression OH Hedge
Selling; Tone Is Weak

The cotton market showed renewed
weakness yesterday. with March and
all later deliveries making new. low
records for the season, while January
sold down to 1854, or more than 4Hc a
pound below the high price touched on
the late October rally and within 9
points OF the previous low figure. That
delivery closed at 1878, with the gem
eral list closing steady a. net de-
cline Of Ia to 25 points.
The early break was due 20 hedge
selling, supposedly against purchases
Of spot cotton at an easier basis In
the South late yesterday and continued
liquidation of contracts purchased be-
fore election in the hope OF a trade
revival. Bearish census figures on do
mestlc mill consumption for October
also We're factor, while nervousness
over general trade conditions was
doubtless increased by the reported
failure Of prominent Produce Ex-
change firm.
Weekend reviews Of the goods Sit
uation indicated increasing mill cur
tailment, and local traders expect that
domestic consumption figures for No
vember will make an even less favora-
pie comparison than the October re-
turns. The latter showed 500 ,S37 bales,
against 556,o41 last year, and while
exports last month exceeded last years
figures, they are expected to Show a
falling off for November as compared
with last season. Considerable invest
ment interest was developed in the
market during the middle Of October
around the 171ac level for January and
later deliveries, but it is supposed that
most of the contracts bought on the
late October rally have now been liq-
Undated.
The New York spot market was quiet
and unchanged, at 1910. No sales we're
reported.
Tho range Of DrccS.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-14
Strong Recovery
In Wheat Market
On Export Buying g
Demand Not Aggressive, but
Better Tone Is Helped
by Apparent Technical
Strength; Cash Firmer

The wheat market showed steadier
values advanced over cents a bushel
on weekend covering and on buying
by exporters against additional sales
of about million bushels made late
on Friday. There was an absence of
further export demand, but the market
z was believed to be in a stronger tech
nical position as result of the heavy
selling which occurred during the week,
and it was thought that prices were
due for rally after the recent break
Of about 35 cents a bushel.
The demand was not of an aggres-
sive character, however, and toward
the close of the day the market de-
veloped reactionary tendency, and at
the close the gains had been reduced
to IA to 1a4c. The suspension of a
prominent commission house on the
Produce Exchange apparently had a
bearish influence on values late in
the session, although the house in
volved was not directly connected with
the grain markets.
Receipts at primary points were mod
crate, and some authorities advanced
the opinion that the trade was giving
too much attention to financial condi-
tions and ignoring the strong statisti-
cal position of the marke, especially
at Chicago. where stocks are of small
proportions compared with the volume
Of operations.
Cash premiums were again firm, and
the country was not selling wheat free
ly, and there was less pressure from
Canada, where during the last few days
prices have been held somewhat above
a parity with the American markets in
the export trade.
In the local cash market No. 2 red
and No. hard were quoted at $2.06
o. i. f. New York.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-14
Corn Weakens Again
after Slight Adpa,ce

The corn market advanced about a
cent bushel early in the day in sym
pathy with wheat and on weekend COW
ering. Commission houses sold on the
bulges, however, and the market re-
acted and. closed practically at Fri
days level. Receipts were small at
primary points and for the week
amounted to only about one snd half
million bushels. =
In the local cash market NJ. yellow
WIS cuoted' at SI.0SAs; No. g mixed,
New-York tribune., 1920-11-14
Satisfied Judgments

AL NOW 1OrK county
The first name is that OF the debtor,
the second that Of the creditor and date
when judgment was filed:
Boucicault, Renee--E. Karasik;
Aug. TO- 1920. 2o................., s1.721so
Same-Evrard Lewis, Inc; Jan.
80. 1920. ............. 53s.2S
Benacch. Morris and Emma-S.
Benach; June 2s. l913......... 2.o74ss
Boucicault. Reree-J. Kosso{f
Jan. 80. 1920. Observation-Disclosures. 273.12
IS. 1920. .................. 2o77e
Mrkus Samuel and Harry
Greeley Textile Co.. Inc; Oct. g.
1920 ............ 360sB
New-York tribune., 1920-11-14
Cotton Consumption
LOaUest in Six Years

WASHINGTON, Nov. 3-Curtailmen Mt
of cotton manufacturing, which has
resulted in the complete shutting down
of some mills and the placing of others
Der cotton consumption statistics an
nounced to-day by the Census Bureau.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-14
Sugar Markets Quiet
With Lo,cer Tendency
Current

Sugar, sranuated. ,b .....1oaiol
So4ss Scorss, san,Ss' H,1 MS No. No. 1ss: :o1sx aa7A
Although lower tendency was notice
able in the sugar markets yesterday,
prices were nominally steady. Much of
the weakness was believed to have been
forced by calling of loans, although
Porto Ricos we're pressing for sale at
lower prices. The ruling quotation for
raws was $500. cost and freight for
Cubas. An opening break Of 40 to so
points in the futurea market was fol-
lowed by recovery when offerings were
we'll taken and closing prices were 10
to 20 points net lower.
Tho range of prices
New-York tribune., 1920-11-14
London Money Market

LONDON, Nov. 13.-Bar silver, 53Ad
per ounce; bar gold, 121s lid. Money,
5N per cent Discount rates-Short
bills, 6is@6A per cent; three-month
bills, 6&@6ia per cent. Gold premium
at Lisbon. 140.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-14
Jud gnents Filed
In New York County

The following Judgments were filed yes-
tSrHay: November l3. the first name being
Ackerman. Harry NJ and Alfred
NJ. tehrlnanAustin. Nichols!
unu1n Co., me ';..;,,:::,::.;;..... s3744o
i,"h ~, .n >'uis-IA. IurNcwltz 105.75
n',h.,,' w, ",ti 80. /. i-apnaiN $50. 92
brewing CO., Ltd. ..... 4ol i, :
Cushman, Arthur H.-Brandwo
Crr,..nn..S rr.n'nmS NHt !.65s.G2
D,a,nera aime ;:........ 2s7s14
Desnon Contracting co.-New '''O'''-
DO Wau1,,a a"iH , .as GO. 2475.l7
Iam9m"h l;mnlr. h,I;o j; Crazy ,..... il3 SS
nc - Federal Sign System
rarn,cr ,rneec''t3 tvo-s,. 49,: l,4S7.s4
and Screw Speciality Co.)--Ton-
ping Bros. Inc. ~ 90, Z, ,
1882 broadway Corporation --''lo
Getz NotIon l"s "a r,c l,o7c. ?
Gallagher, ad,. Emma-Ms:. S. Judge; 's5'75
Grossman. pictures inc.-,r-..,.: a..r.,: las.45
Herd Anters nee ., co: ..:...... $3.50
IIabib Michael q liopN'ns. 9S2.95
higgins. Cecil c..aii c;arrs.;;, 1920
Hsrper n1i" Frank, aud National VSo
:, surety Co.-People. ctc.' 2oo m
Irc -AidtIy Collins
Imperial Garment Co, inc-Hi l'a4s'47
J. i. Wood Co.. inc.-i,. p... 59s.9s
NIr.H' I' bcssie-A. j. Bates 4 Co
NJ. ............ 80, .
kobusch. Geo J-J IS Waish, 49,. l3l.4S
Kerr lde-Ncw Amstcrdnn' i,a.,, o'a'9.'o
Kahn. tannie-I s 's:;;........... 1,S7167
koeng Waltcr-IT W. W. ms ..... l.67l 81
Nee otoMer Equipment Coco ''V4
Lane, Frank fFran,, fraS' INC 1. ...'.:. ASSOC
McGlynn- LIIlian 'ys i-1.o,,.;n., 1,4747s
Estate Corp ........... 40.
McEvoy, JAS P-I. Leon Ivy o.
Martin. F'ranl-A Tuts,N ddVUa
MirSky, MaxM Berger et al $500
Meyer. Emil-A Meadow et al i'i1o.52
Norlund Line. Inc--Cilobe & Rut l's,2o
pearstejn. naveoe', inS 20 nc, ne e,.,....;. sOs7o
Ralnbow Sweater Co. lnc-B $ '''''o
Rinrhsans- .'',".. iIan.s 024o7l
Haborg. Tnos NJ Il - Associated
Rohipeon R6huippry ep Tr.a,: az 7,lolos
scho s,. - oos %
Shanard' Sr,hur y, Aarscn go. 1909 90
smith, Geo-J Hanauer NO.,
Slattery. Wrn CA SLocke 11?1a A.
81, G.. ''' '''......, b.12l.6,
Scheffer. Fredls ls--Aottenberg Sons
vsh s. Ane .,.. lolSao
W.us. " eper. Auguse IT, Block, 1895 20
walsh. A-5--Traveiers Ins Co. s6s.59
New-York tribune., 1920-11-14
Tho range OF prices:

Southern Spot Observation-Disclosures quiet
and unchanged at 1S5oc; sales. .539 bales.
New Orleans quiet and 25 points lower at
1850; sales. $50 bales. Savannah quiet
and 25 points lower at 1oc: sales. Nor
folk quiet and unchanged at lSc; sales 1872
bales. Baltimore nominal and uncha nged
at zoe; no sales. Memphis steady and SO
points lower at lsc; sales. 500 bales. Hous-
ton steady and 25 points lower at 1775c
sales. 1904 bales. Dallas steady and 10
poinst lower at 1765c: no sales. Fort
Worth steady and rs points lower at 17.5c
sales 4 l2n halas
New-York tribune., 1920-11-14

COffec Futures-Continucd unsettled con-
ditions in primary markets were reflected
In weakness here yesterday and final pric-
es were 10 10 points net lower. Most of
the demand came short covering.
The at
New-York tribune., 1920-11-14
COttOnSeed Oil

Che market for cottonseel oil was nerv-
oue and fevepsh. and after showing a
SO mewhat firmer tone early in the day
In sympathy with lard. prices reacted
toward the close owing to the suspension
of a prominent local firm closely identified
with the oil market. Final prices w,re
irreg ular. the near positions being. to s
points higher, while the late months were
to s points lower. Total sales for the
day were 1900 barrels.
The range Of prices follows:
New-York tribune., 1920-11-14


Yesterdays Previous Year
No ~" yeiiow eSeS siosa i0ss :iosx Ss' .lssa rs
Chicago:
nss'"s'F nsy -: 80: ~ 1ss$ 1ss (
Onts---Thc oats market was dominated
largely by tho action OF the other grains
and after an early advance OF about a
cent bushel, prices reacted and closed
with small net losses In tho local cash
market values remained unchanged No.
No whi'e wSi.s nuoted AZ s4c No white sShe,
fancy clipped white. 66Mc; ordinary
clipped white. 63,s ito C&c.' all elevator
Yesterdays Previous Year
:. New York: close. close. aso.
NO: 3 white..-.... .62is .62k .S3
Chicago:
December ....:... SO .s,s -
May ,....,,...... So .53ls .T5 u
Ryc--Marls.t firm.
New York: close. close ago.
No. Western $l.7s1a sl75M sl4s
Flour and Meal-Quota ttonsswere:
Spring patent:
ss.25@io.oo s9.5@lnoo Sl276
500 a.7s $500 a.ys 500 $50
N'"'' $3.50 's:Ss s.c $50 's's s'as 1000 ssS sss
Butter, Cheese, Eggs
Butter-Rcceipts we're 6.193 packages
Creamery. higher thar extras. pound. 65 II
"a @sec; extras .ss score. Stia Gs5c; nrsts
score. 4s@ Sac seconds, So to 81 score.
600 46c; lover grades. ss@asc; Danish
casks. 500 sc; unsaltcd. higher than
extras G7@ CSC; extras IS y % 66c; tlrsts. A.
dtS3c; seconds 40W%7c. state dairy tubs.
finest. 81 SIC: good to prime. 100000
$50 SIC; ladies'. current make. tirsts s7@
3Sc; seconds, 3+6 35c; lower grades. 32 a
5Sc; packing stock. current make No. l,
Chcese---Receipts we're 2.2s7 boxes state
whole milk. held nats, specials. pounds
s7is r2s1sc: averssc run. 24eS25c: fresh
lower grades. GOO 22c; twins. held specials
81 y q ?Sc; average rum 24Gp25c; Wisconsin
hd tns ~ @2sSMs. snss Da,s.ss ha;a
So n 271ac; young Americas, held. 29M q
zoe: skins held special,, 1s@2oc prime
EsEs-Receipts wcrc S,3os cases. Fresh
gathered, extras. dozen. s6assc; extra
Tss dqss No ss's Sc cSsos sssSna' a7
cial marks. fancy. 81 4 @5sc: firsts. $50
S.c; seconds , 81 SS@S4Ao: state Pennsyl-
extras sl.o5@$1O6; extra Grsts. $1@s1.O3
firsts, 500 oSc: gathered whites. nrsts to
sara 5Ss snasr Epsaes
extra iirsts. 81 0s1.o3: frsts. eo@sSc: under
grades. 7S@SSc; medium size. 78@S5c:
small. 7o@'5c other Eastern and South
ern gathered whites. 65@95c; state. Penn
sylvanla and nearby Western hennery
browns. extra, 9o@ssc; gathered brown
and mixed colors. graded extras, S6@SSc;
firsts to extra nrsts. 77@S5c.
Livestock, Meats, Provisions
Yesterday. Year ago.
prime, 100 lbs s1l5o@15.oo slsoo@17.5c
D d beef.
sides. lb. ..... $50 rs 1870 .27
sides, lib. .... .15QD .26 .16h % .27
Live veals, COM
to prime.
100 lbs. ....:. 1Aoo@21.oo l5.oo@21oo
D e veal.
city. ID. ..... .24@ 81 24@ 3s
Live ewes. 100
IDS o.5OQ 100 5000 800
Dressed mutton,
city: ID. 49,. 100 rs 100 lie
Live lambs. fair
to prime. 100
lbs. :..:...... 11.oo@ls.5o 1sco@145c
Dressed lambs.
city. lb. ...... .24@ so .1s@ 2E
Hogs. 100 lbs... 1S.5001450 145o615.0t
Dressed h oGs
bacon, lb.: 49,. .22@.22h .21H @.22H
Mess pork, bbl.. 30.0063l.O0 46606 -
Mess beef bb1.. 1900Q20.0o 25O0626 0(
Lard NJ fiddle
West, 100 lbs. 1s.55@1e.e5 2s.5o@2s SC
New-York tribune., 1920-11-14

The Following Judgments were filed yes-
trruay: November l3, the first name being
that OF the debtor:
Ackerman, Harry NJ and Alfred
NJ. Hehrlna nAustin, Nicholsi
New-York tribune., 1920-11-14
Markets in Other Cities

Bid. Asked. Efd. Asked.
Homa OIL. 7 Tn Ver Ext.27i1 IS
Iron Bloss...20 80 Yukon -. ~ / q
New-York tribune., 1920-11-14
Livestock, Meats, Provisions

Live beef. fair to
prime, 100 lbs. |
D r e . . e d beef.
sides. lb. =.
sides. lb. :.
Live veals, COM
mon to prime.
100 lbs.
D r e 8 3 e d veal.
city. ID. :.
Live ewes. 100
lbs ...........
Dressed mutton,
city. ID.
Live lambs, fair
to prime. 100
lbs. :.
Dressed lambs,
city. ID.
Hogs. 100 lbs.
Dressed h O G .,
bacon, lb.
Mess pork. Dbl.
Mess beef. bbl.
Lnrd. NJ l q d le
est, 100 lbs.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-14
PittshurnI1
Montreal

lD bid. Ask
Dee L Ry.lo4l4 1O5
pom Bdgc GO 20
pom , Steel 47la 80
Like Wds. .158
naur Ltd. 91l. 9isl
Al LM&PC 771 7sE
Nat Brew. 53i% 5ss
Ogil Mill. 200
Fen Ltd...l06 11s
Rior pap..l63 161
span Riv. S3H 81
ST Co Can GO soll
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1920-10-22
WINTER UNDERWEAR

We have full run of sizes for every member in your
family, of well-known brands. Sizes for men, women,
misses, boys and children.
Fleece Lined, two-piece Underwear, heavy weight
$3.50 value, price breaking sale CSC
Mems Heavy Ribbed two-piece Underwear, $l75
value price breaking sale--------$1.2 4
One lot of Heavy Outing Gowns, $3.50 value,
price breaking sale -S1.0S
One lot of Ladies Outing Petticoats, 81 so value,
price breaking CSC
One lot of Ladies Muslin Petticoats, $500 value,
price breaking sale $1.OS
One lot of Ladies Black Sateen Petticoats, 81
value price breaking $l3S
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1920-10-22
FOR MEN

We have big line of everything the and boy
from his hat to his Shoes and we are sacrificing
entire stock way below to-days market so regard
less Of your wants here and save lots of money
$500 Mems Khaki Pants ---$10 S
One lot 100 dozen Mems Black Socks, sold for
Zoe pair wonderful values at 0c
Mems best grade $3.50 O'Bryan Bros Overalls,
all sizes, special 1920
| lot Triangle Overals heavy weight $500
value, price breaking sale
Special values in Mems Overcoas. will pay you to
and get your fall wants.
Mems Handkerchiefs
SO dozen Mems Lisle Hose all colors, Csc value.
price breaking sale
One big line of Mems Dress and Work Shirts at
manufacturers prices. So you can't resist buying,
don't want profit want to sell goods.
One lot of Mems Dress Shirts, all sizes and very
good patterns, $3.50 value, price breaking
We have big line of beautiful Dress Shirts for
Men priced from LIS to very best, at ---$4.oS
One lot of Mems $500 Hats at $L08
One lot of all wool Mems Sweaters, $3.50
value, price breaking sale --------------$4.AS
lot of mems Moleskn Pants, $3.50 value
Price breaking sale --$3 .0S
lot of Corduroy Pants, $500 and 5000 values,
Price breaking sale $4.0S
lot of Mems Flannel Shirts, all colors, $3.50
values, price breaking sale $1.75
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1920-10-22
UNDERWEAR

Ladies Fine Muslin Gowns, $3.50 values, sale
price now S14S
One lot of Ladies Muslin Gowns, long sleeves,
$3.50 value, price breaking price ---------SloS
$50 Ladies FeeceLined Shirts or Drawers csc
Ladies Fleece-Lined High-Grade Union
Suits; $3.50 values, for ------------------$l.4 S
Boys or Misses $l.75 Ribbed Union Suits,
sale price, per suit ----------------------Si
utica" the best Mems Fleece Union Suits made;
worth $3.50. sale price only S2.24
Mems Mayo Ribbed Union Suits $500
Childrens Union Suits Boys and Girls, will go at this
price breaking sale at manufacturers cost.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1920-10-22

For Men and Boys
We have some Of the best values in mems and boys
suits, hats, caps and pants, at prices that will
be interesting to you all.
Boys $500 Blue Serge Suits, special for
this sale $lO.O8
Boys $0O Blouses special ------------- 60c
One lot of Boys Suits all WOOL $1,000 value,
Sc. 90
Lot of Boys Blue Heavy Shirts -------0Sc
All Boys Knee Pants going way below todays market,
at the price breaking sale.
lot of Boys Sweaters $500 value this sale $2.0S