davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-06
Barometer Readings
General Weather Conditions

Nenerll w eatner conditions
WASHINGTON, July 5.--Pressure was
relatively low to-day over the eastern Gulf
of Mexico the Southeastern states, the ex-
madam Northwest and the far Southwest,
and 1T was high over other regions This
pressure distribution has been attended by
local thunder Bhowers in the south Allan
TIC states. THO plains states and at widely
scattered points in the Rocky Mountain
region, the upper Mississippi and the lower
Ohio valleys. Elsewhere generally fair
weather has prevailed
Cooler weather overspread the Atlantic
states north of Virginia and temperatures
continued considerably below normal in
western Nebraska and the southern Rocky
again prevailed generally in the lake re-
glon and the central valleys The highest
temperature reported was 100 degrees al
Grand Rapids, Mich.
Inc indications are for local thunder
showers in the Southern states and upper
Mlchigan Wednesday and Thursday and
generally fair "Wednesday and proba bly
Thursday elsewhere east Of the Mississioni
RIVER Temperatures will rise in New Eng
Ianu wednesday and Thursday and in the
niodle Atlantic states Thursday. Other
wise there viii be little change in tenn
pera'ure during the next two days.
District Observation-Disclosures New York
Generally fair to-day and to-morrow
somewhat warmer Tomorrow
eastern Pennsylvania. New Jersey and
i'elaware--Cloudy o-day: tomorrow part
~ cloudy and somewhat warmer
Southern New Observation-Disclosures f.ir
mainland. " 'iio
- western Pennsylvania and Western New
aork-Partly cloudy to-day and to-mor
row Httle change in temperature.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-06

life as we'll as socially is a negligible
quantity.
They agree that Brooklyn, the "City
Of Churches" is much superior to
Manhattan in every way. The people
in Brooklyn, they opine, still act like
human beings. They attend church
with their own wives and speak to
their own children. They maintain
homes in which they, and not retinue
of servants, live. They are neighbor-
ly, some of them can find pleasure in
reading good literature and they actu
ally find recreation in flower garden
ing and identifying their residences.
But Manhattan--it is we'll named
Gotham and woe be it to that wicked
place unless it repents. The deaconesses
plan to go back and do some more work
in the way of evangelizing such of the
inhabitants as are not utterly lost, pro-
vided Overseer Volva thinks the move
advisable.
The deaconesses say they had remark
able success in selling copies of Leaves
of Healing, and that they were treated
with uniform courtesy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-06
Ne,U York. Jassing to Perdition,
Coney There No,u, Say Honists
Two Deaconesses Call City Music and Pleasure
Mad, but Hold Out Some Hope for Dwellers
Within Brooklyn Homes

CHICAGO, July 5.-Deaconesses Hell
en- Buhman and Belle Schelhorn, the
Zion Angels" who invaded New York
and took look around in the interests
of morality and incidentally to spread
the Gospel of Voliva through the sale
of Leaves of Healing, the official or
gan of Zion City, are back, safe in
the holy precincts of Zion, and they
seem glad of the security of their
own domain.
They were immeasureably shocked at
the antics they witnessed at Coney
Island. Up to the time of their visit to
that resort they thought nothing could
be more abandoned than the White
City of Chicago, but now they agree
it is a mild kindergarten compared
with the eastern resort.
In a general way they believe New
York is headed straight for perdition.
They say all the people there think of
is jazz, pleasure, money, movies and
dancing. Religion does not get look
in anywhere and morality in business
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-06
Dime Fare Asked i'm Jersey
Brief Values Public Service
Railways at $2OO.898,0O6

NEWARK, N. j.. July 5.-A brief ~.
which the physical value of the prop
erty of the Public Service Railway
Company is fixed at $2O0,S98, 900, and
this valuation, was filed yesterday WIZ
the State Public Utility Commission.
1t is suggested 10-cent fare would
be the lowest practicable.
The brief says the company is the
only dependable transportation system
for 100000 persons, or nearly so per
cent of the total population of New
Jersey
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-06
Reduced furniture
for the Baby

Made especially for us,
this season, by one of the
best manufacturers .of chill
dren's furniture.
sos bed for $3.50.
Drop side, twin springs.
S21.50 hamper, SIS.
$3.50 rocking chair, s25.
$45 screen, $3.50.
$3.50 night lamp table,
1896.
$3.50 table lamp for SIS.
S55 standing lamp, $3.50.
The above 7 pieces con-
stltute q matched set, gade
Of Wood, enanaeled iyory
color, trimmed qUith L1es-
den effects.
$85 wardrobes, s69.5O.
Enameled wicker or woaod.
Hanging space and drawers.
$50 chest of drawers, S45-
Enameled wood or wicker.
$3.50 wicker bassinet, s25.
On wheels, revolving or sta
tionary hoods.
s11o Ideal wardrobe, s85.
Enameled wicker-two hang
ing spaces and five drawers.
Third floor, Old Building.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-06
Mother Sees Baby Killed
Child Falls From Third Floor
Window of Home

Rita P. Pearce, one year old, fell out
Of the window on the third floor of her
home at 1104 Clay Avenue, the Bronx,
yesterday and was killed. A twelve
year-old boy, Isadore Solotar, who lives
in the same house, saw her fall. He
tried to catch her. but she slipped
through his arms.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pearce were in the
kitchen when their baby fell Mrs.
Pearce's -year-old son John had
just come in. He saw his baby sister
climbing upon the window sill and
called to his mother. She got there
Just in time to see the child drop.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-06
Open Shop Basis Declared by
Albany and Troy Contractors

ALBANY, July 5.-Twenty-five AL
bany master builders and eight Troy
contractors to-day announced that they
would conduct their business on an
open shop basis. The announcement
was made after, the carpenters and
painters unions had refused to accept
a wage reduction and to agree to work
with non-union men.
About one thousand men, who have
been on strike in the two cities since
May l, were given until last midnight
to agree to the employers proposition.
Their failure to accept caused the en-
ployers to offer employment to-day to
carpenters and painters at ST day.
In their proposal to the UNIONS the
employers offered the painters 82h
cents an hour and the carpenters 81
cents an hour.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-06
The vogue of
black and navy blue
For Miss IL to go

For Miss III to go
AS the vogue of black and
navy blue finds itself best ex-
pressed in frocks of Georgette
crepe and crepe de chine, we
are featuring a number of mod
els IN these smart silks.
AT 5000 and $4o.5O
Frock with pleated skirt of
Georgette crepe, trimmed with
narrow ribbon, over taffeta,
$3.50.
Another model in Georgette
crepe with the new long and
wide sleeves-Jenny's idea
trimmed with ribbon, is $3.50.
The crepe de chine frocks are
very simple and depend upon
bits of hand hemstitching for
adornment.
Pongee suits, SIS, $3.50
AS these suits are for sports
and trotteur wear we have had
the model at s25 fashioned with
Jaunty short coat with belt,
and the one at $3.50 made
with Tuxedo coat.
White flannel suits, 5000
Severely tailored coat is
bound with white silk braid.
Excellent quality of white
Worsted flannel.
Second floor, Old Building,
Tenth Street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-06
he genuine
japanese crepe, $50

Is there any need to suggest
that Jap. crepe in sports colors
is high in popularity this sea-
son?
This is the imported kind
just received--in green, gold,
cadet, brown, rose, orange, tan
gerine, tan, light blue, pink,
gray and apricot. Fine for
frocks, kimonos. sleeveless
dresses and such-because it
requires no ironing.
Main floor, Old Building.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-06
India Druggets at half
the rice of Wiltons
GO orriUe late)


India felt druggets are woven.
in India, from wool hair and
fibre yarn-pery strong. We used
to import them before the war.
And our customers liked them.
They look we'll. They wear
magnificently. Good for any
room in any house.
This is the first lot we have
had in several years. And they
arrived here late. So we are
marking them at considerably
below the regular rightful
price to move them Quickly.
Some are plain camel color,
with green or blue borders.
Some have designs in rose, yell
low and black on camel color
grounds.
Third Gallery, New Bldg.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-06
Weather Report

Figures indicated are standard time.
sun rises 4 81 am. Sun sets. 80 D. m.
Moon rises. 5:54 a. m. Moon sets. 8:13 p. m
Local FOrecast.-fienerally fair to day
and tomorrow; somewhat warmer to NOR
row; moderate southeast and south winds
Local Official RecOrd.-The following Of
fetal record shows temperatures during the
last twenty-four hours, in comparison with
tho corresponding date Of last year:
1921 1920. 1921. 1920.
a a: n = e 81 g 8 P P m m 4 Z Z
a. M. 90 Ga p. NJ, So ~
II noon. 70 70l11 p. m.... 66 10
Highest, IS degrees Cat midnight, 4th)
lowest. 66 Cat midnighO; average. 7s;
average came date last year, So; average
same date for thirty-three years, 49,
Humidity
) a. NJ. "a p. m... 81 p. m. 70
Barometer Readings
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-06
Sudden Sale of
Seasonable Silks
Printed Silks
10000 yards

Silk Pongee at 85c I'd.
Georgette Crepe, $1.55 I'd.
Crepe de Chine, $1.95 yd.
"To more the merchnn.
dise"-said the head of the
silk house from whom we
took over these silks. And
the merchandise moved
And it will move again TO-
day. For it is seasonabIe.
and good, and considerable
below prevailing retail
prices for similar qualities.
Exquisite Pongce colorings
rs patterns-and you'll be
embarrassed in deciding on the
ones you can't take.
There are colorings and de-
signs which may be used for a
dozen purposes = for sports
wear, blouses, skirts, jackets
for pillows for the verandah
chairs-for light draperies in
bungalow or seaside home.
1t is all Chinese or Japanese
pongee, 80 to 36 in. wide. Some
of it was printed here; some
abroad.
Plain pongee of similar DUAL.
jty is selling today for S5c to
S1.35; printed pongee from
$3.50 to SO. Our records show
that we sold printed pongee in
1916-five years ago-at 1885,
yard.
1000 yards at 85c
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-06
Us Flannel Skirts
at $7.75

Samples" and a surplus
of skirts that were made to
sell for $1o.75 to SIS.
100 of the plain white skirts
are in two smart models that
are excellent for wear when
playing tennis or golf.
Wristbands, 26 to 36 inches.
The flannel is a fine quality of
plyella, which tubs beautifully.
Sample" skirts are pleated :;
others are white combined with
a color; some have white
grounds and are cross-barred in
color; some have colored
stripes; others are embroidered.
Second floor, Old Building.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-06
BLANKETS
tor campers
$3.50 each

All wool, olive drab with
brown stripe; fancy cotton
blankets. Indian designs; plain
color cotton, Grecian Key de-
sign in border: block design.
various color schemes.
Fourth Gallery, New Bldg.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-06
To Pick Flaws in
Other People

is a comman habit, do what we
will to overcome it. The worst of
all is that so many of us are un-
conscious of the fact, and deny that
such practice exists, so far az we
are concerned.
There are some persons who are
always looking for flaws, IRE
spcctive of the goodresses which
they fail to see, and all such think
they find what they have looked for
and give it wings to fly where it
likes.
1t seems natural to see other
peoples Inconsistencies while blind
to our own.
Let men make rule to stop any
one who talks down his fellows.
(Signed)
9t &'''*&
July 6, 1921.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-06

500 yards Of
the Ceorgettc Crepe
Ruling retail price of this
quality today ranges from
1925 to S2.85 yard. There
are 6 patterns; each in five
shades. S1.55 yard.
1900 yards of
the Crepe de Chine
The kind that sells today
at $3.50 to 81 yard. Two
patterns-a small floral de-
sign in six shades, and a
plaid in four shades, S1.95
yard.
Silk Rotunda,
Main floor, Old Building.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-04

The young lady across the way
says her father puts the country's
welfare above his own interests
every time. and from what she
hears him say She guesses he's for
a high tariff on everything he man
ufactures. no matter what it costs
him.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-04
I HAPrER NINI
4 uuagtI,n "a

been S'TF%, tb%io,, her Iadyship said 81 n,,.
late ,LT,,hIEtlng very much Of ,,o,, II"
of CgrtTiHlng Of YOU with A rre9i 1u doo, o,
ton, nrrro4 too ana gratitude and "I ndn,ira Irnl
very cSyor ,%V .or realize that yoT %u'r,'a, aro
lord igT DobgrT,D slrL Now. Stanley, my son
ing about y6"l VS}oh' and have been talk!
"rrooInL have" sunny safd
NY r".nGo OF you ana your future -
right sure seems to be poinS On an
ssumh,, sunny said i've nnthlp lo. az
Il kno,".' \ s W
d:r'uii| 5r, cn4a YOU have done Won
'"'-eNt, Sunny, / think "Vr Vou
The Washington herald., 1921-05-12
WATERSELECTED
VICEPRESDENT OF
! SECOND NATIONAL
New Head Also President
of Seventh Street
> Savings Bank.
LOCAL ISSUES DULL
Trading on Washington Board
Relatively Quiet; Money
Market Inactive.

AZ, the regular meeting OF the
hoard Of directors of the secohu
x.,,o,., Rank. held yesterday morn
ing. somer. .et R. waters. pres,osn' n
o,stbs Seventh Street Savings 6S"H,
ana for many years a dlreco os
anu Saoord National Bank. "a
tISo,as frst vice president 10
- xasaney occasioned by MT
80. anpointment as chairman oL
80 hcard Of directors. Mr.. "ate
:. ,borouehly versed in finance nav
inS occupied a leading role IN tn1
wosbfnCton field for a long periUu
yssterday's election gives TO the
e.oo,d National (Which orgahlza
tion was disrupted when Cuho n
py,solpb former president, was ap-
aojnted a District Commissioner i'S
S,,rI ,uota of oficers, with the SIN
~. sxception of cashier. Assistaht
So.hjer Marlowe is now oscupylns
this position.
Local Securities.
snarse trading was again prev
aIsnt on the Washington STOCK En-
change Yesterday, traders glVihs
most of their attention to the stoch
list. Quotations, in general helu
firm with slight declines in STOCK
OF The Capital Traction Compan!
ana i'm Railway preferred. But one
share. of the former found ITS
vay into the sales column al
S7I. while ten shares Of the lat
Ter changed hands at 611z. In ad-
dItion- 70 the above, Washington
RaiIway and Electric common stock
sold to the extent of S5 shares at
20. and 20 shares of Continental
Trust was traded in after week
of inactivity at 105.
a Capital Traction bond, 5000 de-
nomination, was disposed Of after
cali srs7X, which price is Identical
with that of the stock.
Call money was offered on the
local exchange at per cent. white
traders were loath to bid more than
s4, with the consequence that no
transactions were made in the
money market
Savage Absent.
Francis NJ. Savage. president of
the Northwest Savings Bank, is in
Gary. Ind, 4ooking after his bank
ing and real estate interests at that
place
The Washington herald., 1921-05-12
WASHINGTON PRODUCE.

Eggs-Nearby. Csc: Southern. Csc
average receipts, CSC.
Bu;ter-Print. Tic: creamery. sx-
ira. 6Sa6sc-
PouItry-AIice: BOOSTERS. zoe: tur-
keys 2Sa30c: spring chickens, soc:
White Leghorns. Soc: hens. sac:
keats, 75c: dressed fowls. 35a3Sc:
turkeys. 4Oc: roosters. 22a23c.
Calves-No. 1. s11.
Green Fruits-Apples, per basket.
75cas3.00; Western. per box, $500
a5,5O; apples. per Dbl, s3.00a
800: pineappIes, S5.0Oa6.5O; CaIifor-
MIA oranges, s4.0Oa5.50; California
lemons, per box. s3.5Oa4.5n; rap
fruit. per crate, s5OOa6.5O: Florida
oranges. s5.Ooa6.5O; Strawberries,
20a32l= qt.
vegetabIes-Potato nearby. per
bbT. s1.50a1.75; Northern. per sack,
s2.ooa2.25; string beans, per basket.
Florida, S2.5oa4.o0; new cabbage,
s225a250 per ct: beets. Florida, per
crate, S2.50a300: lettuce, romaine.
per crate. Sl.5Oa2.00; Florida, crate.
500: cymlings, crate, s3.5oa4.0o
eggplant. per crate, s5.ooas50; on
ions, Texas, s2OOa2.25 per ct: spin
ach. per Dbl, s2.0Oa2.5O; Florida to-
matoes, per ct. s6.0Oa650; sweet po-
tatoes. per crate. s450a5.25: yams,
s45Oa5.5O: Florida celery, per crate,
S45oa5.OO: bunch, celery. s1.5oa2.0o.
peas. per basket. S3.o0a6.00.
Base on May II quotations in
important markets, prices for hay,
feed and grain in carlots delivered
Washington, d c., for prompt ship
ment are quoted as follows: No. l
timothy hay. ton, $500; No. 2 tim
othy hay, s24.OO; No. clover mixed,
$1,000; spring wheat bran, S24.75:
spring wheat middlings, S23.75; cot
tonseed meal (36 per cent?. $4,000:
old process linseed meal, $3.50; glu-
ten feed. $3.50: hominy feed,
(white). $500; dried. beet pulp,
S2S.5o: No. white corn, S2kc bus. 4;
No. yellow corn, S211c; No. 3 white
corn. 80Sc: No. 3 yellow corn, S0kc;
No 2 white oats, 51bc; No. white
oats, 501sc.
The following commodities may
be obtained from local dealers In
carIots, basis cash payment at
prices quoted: No. I timothy Cwest-
ern) hay, ton. s27.O0; No. 2 tim
othy (Western) hay, $500; No. !
clover mixed. $500: spring wheat
bran. S25.75: winter wheat bran,
s2S.75; standard middiings. S2475:
-four middlings, $3.50: cottonseed
meal (36, per cent?. s31e0; gluten
feed. s34.5o; hominy feed (white),
5000.
F1our-Soft winter straight C4o
lbs. jute). s7aS per bbI.; hard win
Der straight Q40 lbs. jute), $9as.5O;
fancy spring patent (family brandt,
ssa1o: No. white corn, s5c per bus.
(baEs eNtra): No. 2 yellow corn, s5c:
No. white corn, s4c: No. yellow
corn. Sac: No. ? white oats, 54c; No.
3 white oats, 53c.
Jobbers prices in ton lots or more
terms cash at dealers warehouses.
range mostly from 81 to 81 per ton
over local market prices on hay and
FROM 81 to 50 per ton on feed.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-12
TRADERS REFUSE
TO TAKE FOREIGN
NEWS AS BULLISH
Markets Action Suggests
Ultimatum Anticipated
To Great Extent
LOOK FOR NEW MOVE
Profit Taking and Short Sell
ing Again Hold Ascendency
In Active Trading.

NEW YORK, May ll.-News that
the Germans had accepted the sllies
ultimatum met with a striking lack
Of response in the financial markets
Almost nothing occurred which could
be pointed to as indicating that the
agreement was taken as a bull point.
a circumstance which suggests that
the present worth Of the constrUc-
tive aspects Of the matter had been
anticipated TO a remarkable degree
1t is also true that qualification over
the event was tempered with renec-
tions as to just what the next diff
hculties in the situation would be.
On the Stock Exchange. q momen-
tarily firm opening was followed by
general weakness, and a sharp raid
on the independent steel stocks low
cred the whole list Profit-tsking
and short selling plainly continued
to hold the ascendency with trad
ing active. Copper stocks were Arm
and certain oils made good re-
coveries, but toward the close rails
were fractionally lower. and while
some irregulsrity existed among in
dustrials, losses of from l TO 3 points
were frequent. Call money ruled
most OF the day at 6l1 per cent. bur
was raised to Z during the last hour.
A fairly conclusive demonstration
OF the fact that the foreign news
had been pretty thoroughly dis
counted was given by the foreign
exchange market Thus far French
francs reacted points to sac cents
in indifferent trading. the market
giving every appearance Of being sold
GfAN1fnC nFsar raw1NT AE-naE9
showed a net gain Of Il cent at 3sSL.
German marks, on the other hand,
sold as high as 1853 cents and after
rescting points still showed a gain
OF 5. Italian lire, which have the
advantage OF Italian support, also
gained 10 points at 5-27A cents
The Washington herald., 1921-05-12
BOSTON MINING STOCKS
Hibbs Hibbs Bldg
Unemployment Causes
Decrease in Deposits
(w. b. Hibbs q I

Unemployment caused a decrease
in deposits in the United States
postal savings system during the
month Of April, the Postofice De-
partment announced yesterday. The
total deposits on May l were $685.
100000, approximately $4,000, 900
less than on April /.
AT the large industrial centers,
where there is considerable unem-
ployment Or wages have been re-
duced," the department stated, "in-
stead Of the usual increase in de-
posits there have been Withdrawals
to meet the living expenses of de-
positors."
The Washington herald., 1921-05-12
COMPLETE DAILY RECORD OF STOCK BOND TRANSACTION
LOCAL

(W. b. Hibbs 4 Cs- Hfbbs BIas-
henbers WashinEten stock
ExehanEe.)
sALEs-
Gap T1e. at SIX.
Wash Ry con, 10 at 30; Is nj 20.
Wash Ry pfd. 10 at slh.
Oenu Trust Co. 10 st los, 10 at los.
AFTER CALL
Cap Trsc 5s, $500 at SIN.
MONEY
Csn Loan-ek per cent sbdi7 per cent
BONDS. >
PuSlie utlitis.-
The Washington herald., 1921-05-12
BALTIMORE PRODUCE.

BALTIMORE, May 11.-Chickens
Young, large, 40a42c; rough and
staggy. 30a35c; old, 34a36c: old
roosters, 1Sc: winter, ~ pounds
and under. 50a55c; spring, l to ~
pounds, 55a60c: under 1 pound, as
a5Oc. Ducks, 25a30c. Pigeons. per
pair. 45a50c. Guinea fowl, 5Oa9Oc.
Eggs-Loss off, strictly fresh
nearby. doz. 24c: Southern, CSC.
Butter-Creamery. fancy, pound.
3ea37c: prints. 3sa4oc: nearby
creamery, 3Sa34c; ladies', 26a27c;
rolls, 1sa22c; store packed, 15c;
dairy prints, 2oa24c; process butter,
26a2Sc.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-12
Breadstuff Movements

NEW, YORK, May 1.-THE following
shows the movement Of breadstufs al New
York today In bushels Of grain and barrels
OF -four: .Receipts- EInorts
mneat ...'.'............ $4,000 w
Corn ...............-.... 5000 1o3, 900
Od S ...s.s.s.ss.s...... 1900
fH'Pf Al 700 Al mn
IL" &" .'r=t clnIra-~eS for the seven min
ctirlI ports Of the Atlantic seaboard iNev
w h. Roston, Fhiladeiphia, RaItimor.. Nsw.
r"rt New. Galveston and New orieans) tbus
Isr TINS week rs compared with tie eorre-
sponding day Of last week have - AZ
follows:
Flour wheat. Corn. nn
Today. 5000 76,B00 $1,000
This vi $4,000 8.1sSooo eos, 600 \. On
Last VIZ 1900 s,eso.ooo fss.ooo Sss.ooo
Exports Of wheat from u tour pors. A.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-12
COMPLETE N. Y. BOND SALES
tw H. Hibbs Co.. Hbbs Brde Y. Exeha,se)

May sales stockE
two 49,.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-01-26
Ready-to. Wear Depart

Suits Coats Dresses, Skirts, Waists-a the final Gle
Out Prices:
$3.50 and $500 Suits, the final Price $14
$500 and $1,000 Suits, the final Price ........ 49,
$47.5O and 1870 Suits, the final Price ......... "a
$4,000 and $500 Suits, the final Price ....... 49,
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-01-26
CoYsets

Spring is approaching, when all women want, and
must have a Corset Get your Corset now and save
the difference.
Regular $3.50 Corsets the final Price $3.50
Our Regular $500 Corsets the final Price 1876
Our Regular $3.50 Corsets the final Price 225
Our Regular $500 Corses the final Price ...... ESQ
Our Regular $3.50 Corses the final Price 2.95
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-01-26
Clothing Department

THE FINAL MARK-DOWN is DONE and sensational
values to be found all along the line.
lot of Mems Suits cut to $500
One lot of Mems Overcoats cut to $500
One lot of Boys Knee Pants One-half price
Mems and Boys Rain Goats anything in the house
Onehalf price.
If YOU SEE THEM YOU WILL BUY THEM.