davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-09
20 wear; G. c. Willis gen. .ndse; 11s4
B way.
CHARLESTON. w. VA.
A

ia II LESION, w. VA.
stein S; vi. stein, dresses and suits; Nc
Alpin.
CHARLESTON. ILL.
More. Mitchell d. G. Co: e p Mitchell
gen mise. Pennsylvania
CHICAGO
omen Rissman Co; Jack r. Rissman.
piece goods Biitnore'
bart Clothing Co; Harry J. Lynch men 8
wear; Marlborough
FiacNs & schefnick; H Edelman. mfrs
ciotAins; Confinental
~ arson. Pirle & Scott; W. G spoerrv.
leather goods. 4o4 4th av
NJ Ma 9ae' Bros Hiss s,ernoe's. notions;
6roidery, trimmings and handhe~chiess. ~
Props' domes.ics; is f. o2d st
cori hs' GUS q s'e a. E 60 b.qs Mrs II
goods: Belmont
goods. nannes domestics. siiks. satins,
ve vets Pennsylvania
sam sesel $ siegal ready 70 wear.
CINCINNATI
me Fair; J. G. Jutt. wash goods: A.
Hutchinson. Sins. wooens. dress goods and
McAipln Co. Miss e. Di,tmsn. iaees
en- oro.dcry trimmings. neckwear and
n IA seTe Gf h,sls -, tasenaah iewsiry
IS f 2slh 81 40
H. s koop E Co; Miss X Hofs. coats.
&C. '''''@'s' C eli = fJIai,xr Boom Svs'
The Scotch WOODEN Nils: T. NJ Moss
WOO rs Pennsylvania.
silver Knitting CO: A Z. Sampliner
representing Pennsylvania
Freedman Bros Co. NJ Freedman. mems
a. |. Jalkut Co.. A. l. Jaliut m mgr
millinery, Cumberland
Bailey Co.. z. H. Merschel, ready to
Halle Bros CO.: Miss L. G. Potter lew
elry obasemenN; 80 IN Az. care A,iins.
BAILEY Co. d Amdur, chi,dren's ronlp-
Gsbeg aces ,, nn'isies'T W@nd,
ribbons. notions, iadies aeckwsar. r "a
ley, assistant, }. L. Meisei. fall skirts
Ben r. Lewis. 3 ". 18Th ST
May Co. Nj. Johnson. basement rnill!n-
cry; \. G. Clark, millinery: Mise Gotcp
chiidren,s dresses. 81 ". 2oth ST. SIN hoo
VIM Tayior Son Co. Mrs. II. Esrl.
Buchhei, basement mems i1's' furn ps q
NJ h; Iiernsn. basement undsrwear
a"e roo T"S SIS. muse manager - Of"
A" ssis CO. sD AIss Hoonss sNI+t, ME-
Miss Rutllnger. ladies' underwear Alfred
liirseh Co., II Weinptock. Jobs cotton
cor stisi-S. ONO ONO
The Max H. Rieser Co Miss Isabella
ners@owi;z millinery Miss code Zslts-
ITO R'way.
m illire..y. Don,. 49,, ~ 40 , neou
ciothlns| %, an ~, "'" DoS
Emporium Co. Mr. White waists; J
5. nsr;zb"rg 100 ". go St
o. ~ ~ "a i''c' 'co' HaIiecY' fur coats
~ V'h " Nc,u
The Ievinson e.; {. '' Ievinson' ready to
wear. 20 W $50 81,
T.. NJ. Winters Co. l.. NJ Winters
wom~p's suits coats, skirts furs. waists.
Bristol.
NOFHOCTON, OHIO
A Golden, ready 20 wear; ITO B'way
tnOvlEy IA
H. vhrv & CO. Ar,h,r f.araauer fai,
ready 20 wear et, nen r is,is ~ ~
18TH st. s'''' zen Lev ~ % w
DALLAS TEX
II Wall G n & l,i,fr, tow
suits 1851 e,,rav ''''' -
DAyENr0Rr. IOWA
w aoa laa her on MIur l. O ~ jewel
II G. prtnrson.s y, ],ro,,, rurs
ca.ne,s ci,.,,n sou - 10 .''9 iuss'
si;'s nd dress ss.' goo ar. ~ Bard
DAYTON cH,o
Johnston shelton D'' Coz o''' j. c. Bre.,e,.
,io,... r rF1n.an e CO. l.. Cohen mil
i.nodss IN, ~. e,,ro ". rs.
rao' pnnnsc,'.s,i. S'''e' W 10 p'"eS'
Stofter rssaN "a v.e.,. e.,,o,hor,.,a
I.j,r-i[,tn,o' Eo NIX ,,i,, "a no.
I''r.r, on ~ '''eHt, 's"uS 70 war
n, 'iis1cid muse nhnaser' MISS
nECA,rt-,, III - "N'
Linn &C SCruetrs co & f:fN ronarol
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-09

the month. Total inventory for June
vas given at 4154.d56 tires, and during
the month this was cut down to 3 .76S,-
l09 tres to July l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-09
HELP WANTED MALE


FIRST class spinner aluminium and
,,m msF" t4s brs rSo'9% MSf,ns ~,
and steady work. D 400 Tribune.
llATTr,RS on hand block ladies' hats
Rosenberg. 6s Delaney st.
TlNSMITH HELPER wanted. Apply
Simpson, 22B Amsterdam sv.
WELL. GOING PUBLISHING; HOUSE
desires 10 secure the services of man
experienced in the advertising field man
who IS able to orr ginatc and sell IDEAS on
aG Using in connection with their husi-
ness; excellent opucrt unity a permanent
position 10 right man only applicants Civ
ing fuli information as 10 iaat experience,
references and salary expected viii be con
sidered. Address BOX les, Room 30. 10
West 40th st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-09
Nurses. Etc.

RISE - YounG ass.st chamber vo.b
"v'e'lent refecenc.s Mss lit1seral J..
nr'eru 5e6 sth I'VE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-09

NURSE Toung children. exNc.. lone
'eler meas. Mias Fitzgerald Gu4e4u.
2cG 5,h ave
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-09

WAITRESS Young.
English' excellent. Miss Fitzgerald's Bu-
roau. ESQ 5t6 ave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-09
General Borsewcrhegs. f-te.

HOU SEWoR NFR Filipino, eooa cool.. sut-
ler $7a. fine reforAuoes. Miss Shea :
Agency e .ist. Murray lsi'l GA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-09

MOTHER. vita iaugh,or T. en,s,. wor<
snnn'' farl!.. tp; anywhere ''sx shYa j
Agency, E. tlnt Murray INA e1Jt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-09

ing fund preferred stock and two and
a half shares Of common stock without
par value, vita an adjustment for &C
crucd interest OF the notes, and divi~
bends on the preferred stock Pre-
sumably they will be paid at maturity
in cash in 1925. We class them as a
business mans investment. The Bel
GUM. Norway, Denmark and Swiss IS
are payable botn as to principal and
interest in United States money, re-
gard'css Of foreign exchange prices.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-09
SITUATIONS WANTED FEMALE
Chambermsids

CHaMBERMAJD-Ma VERY n,at. nice
refined Irish girl. experienced excellent
references. $50. Mrs Msson's Agency, IS
w -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-09

iOuSEWOg3lilG- Young cisl. GOOD ocoi,:
eNceNent references Miss I. x.e.s III 6
Gureau. 500 5fh ave
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-09
MlscClI5 ue

FRI TNnS--Cook 60 waltrrsr.s nais, be-.
mald. set. together or scparn:s. 'ohs
rc'crcnco Mirs shca's Aaenc. e .lAt.
Murray Hll si7s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-09

NURSE. EnsHsn Protestant: thorough.
capsa DE. "rcc piionai. Miss Fit . 81 Ids
Hurrau 365 ath ave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-09

HOUS!cW ORE nRs-. g. hours e..liq.
iAo1atN cleaning aeAi5s Aecnc. Az
dubon .5sS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-09
FOR SALE
LEGAL NOTICES
PUBLIC NOTICES

Ny WlTT. Msry Levine. having left my
bed and board. viii not be respcnsi Ole
for debts she may ineui- Mendel Levine,
IS r Front ST, Neypcrt. :. L.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-09
Erie and Seaboard Bends

low How can get The particulars on
these bonds and would YOU consider Il
fair safe 70 invest nard earned 81 900
in the shove companies bonds? Have they
eyer defauited Interest payments? You
wiIl readily note that the low lettings ap-
peal to me Am night in thinking a.
better TO bug two or three low priced $1,000
bc,.Gs for my money than one 100 high
grade Pc cent at par or over In time
10 come Will not the present low priced
bonds increase their market value in
greater proportion than the higher ones?
&c. a. X
Answer-Erie and Seaboard Air Line
bones are selling at low prices because
there is a doubt IN the minds Of in
vestors as to whether these companies
VIII be able 80 continue to earn their
operating expenses, taxes and fixed
charges. The EYie is much over
capitalized property with a huge load
of funded debt and even IN prosperous
railroad times il takes nearly all that
the Erie can earn 70 pay it's fixed
charges. The Seaboard Air Line is
showing up poorly in earnings. The
underlying bonds of the Erie are q
good investment, we think, for per
son who is not nervous about invest
ments and VINO would be willing TO sit
tight through reorganization. L that
purchase Of the Junior bonds of the
Seaboard Air Line would be purely a
speculation and that there ave other
investments more attractive than the
underlying bonds. Your choice be
tween low and high comm on-rate bonds
Of equal security depends on whether
Won are willing to wait for part Of
your yield or want it all each interest
date.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-09
W sifresses

NURSE, English, . or cNIdrcn Miss
fit gcfald's Bureau 3G6 5,n ~.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-27
Martens's Early Return
To America Predicted

CONSTANTINOPLE. Feb. 26.-Carry.
ing a passport with a British wise
granted at Tiflis, Bronislau Kondish. q
commercial delegate from Moscow, ar
rived in Constantinople yesterday. He
said he represented the Russian CO.
operative Trade Associations for Tur-
key and the Balkans, with full powers
to grant permits for imports into Rus.
sia.
NJ. kondish asserted that Ludwig C.
A. K. Marie IS, the Soviet representa-
tive recently deported from the United
States, would soon return to that coun-
try.
Charles .Recht, counsel for Ludwig
Z. "A. X. Martens, said yesterday he had
no official 'r personal knowledge that
Martens planned return to this country,
WASHINGTON, Feb. &c. - Attorney
General Palmer is requested in a res
olution adopted to-day by the Senate to
submit whatever evidence the Depart
ment of Justice has aga nst Ludwig C.
A. X. Martens. The resolution was in
troduced by Senator Moses, Republi-
can, of New Hampshire, who said that
since Assistant Secretary Post of the
Labor Department had Cancelled the
warrant for arrest and deportation Of
Martens, and it was reported that the
Soviet agent was at liberty to return
20 the United States. the Senate should
nave sii the facts in the case.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-27
Peasant ReU0Lt COvevs
Half Of Soviet Russia
General Strike Impending in
Petrograd; Distrust Of Red
Rule Said To Be Cro,Uing

From The Trtbume's Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON, Feb. 26.-Uprisings
by numerous small groups of peasants
IN Russia against the drastic rule of
the Soviet regime have broken out in
about half the provinces under Bolshe-
vik rule, according to authentic infor-
nation received by the State Depart
ment. The revolt against the Bolshe.
Wiki is direct result of the general
prevalence Of hunger on the part of the
peasant population, which has been
made more severe by the requisition Of
fuel and food by the Soviet authorities,
State Department advices indicate. The
growing distrust of the Bolshevik re-.
gimc,. officials believe, is gradually in.
creasing.
The peasant uprisings are spreading
IN the Ural, in the Ukraine ana in the
central provinces of Russia. In the
kronstadt region there have been dis
orders which required substantial
force of sailors to put down
Strikes in the vicinity of Petrograd,
particularly in the arsenal works and
other large plants, have caused :onsid-
cradle uneasiness there, with rumors of
an impending general strike in the old
Russian capital More freedom for
labor. cessation of the food acquisitions
on the railways and highways and less
rigid trade restrictions are among the
demands made by the workmen at
Petrograd.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-27
Trotzky Declares
For Alliance With
Berlin and Japan
War Declared an Economic
Necessity i'm Plea for
Army of 100000 Men;
Poland Is Threatened

WASHINGTON, Feb. 26.--Outline Of
the Russian Soviet military policy, call
ing for a rapprochement with Germany
and possibly with Japan, is contained
in a speech reported to have been
made by Trotzky at recent meeting
of the Council of High Commissioners
and Of the Supreme Military Council
and received to-day in official circles.
In the speech, which was said to have
sian generals present, Trotzky de-
cla~ed that the disastrous economic and
domestic situation in which Russia
found herself was forcing her to con-
tinue war.
In stressng the necessity for an
army of 100000 men, he said:
"Peace must be signed as late as
possible with Poland so that we may
gain time. When we are ready we
shall find pretext, even if peace is
signed, to attack her"
Concentration of troops against the
Baltic states and Finland was sug-
gested as preparation for any event
uality. Bessarabia, he said, would
Rumania, and Lithuania and Georgia
would serve as depots of war against
Poland and the Near East.
"Our relations with Germany"
Trotzky continued, "must be main
tanned at all costs. She is our best mu-
milton provider. Thanks to her officers,
We shall soon launch three submarines
at Nicolaovsk, on the Black Sea. Do
not let US excite Japan, who is becom-
ing menace for America, and who. if
she allies herself to Germany, as, after
all, would be natural, might be of great
help to US, with the latter in our war
in the Naar Facf ~
RIGA, Latvia, Feb. 26--Artillery and
machine gun firing in Nanovnikov,
suburb of Moscow, in connection with
the strike begun Thursday by $4,000
employees Of the government works
and various industries, is reported In
dispatch from Moscow to-day. Dur
ing the night shooting continued on
Tver Street, in Moscow, the dispatch
says.
Secret Service operatives are provo
catively suppressing the strike move
ment, according to the dispatch. which
adds that no change in the government
is expected.
A Riga dispatch of Friday said that
during the sorders in Moscow fol-
lowing the calling of the strike troops
were called out to disperse the men,
kili ng or wounding several of them.
The strikers are demanding an in
creased bread ration, convocation of a
constituent assembly and the right of
free trade.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-27
Germans VIII Suggest
36-BiIlion Indemnity
London Paper Says Offer Viii
ProUide for Payment Over 80
Years; to Resist Ensport Ta1
From The Tribune-s European Bured1
Cnnurir.ht 1aoi Nan,

From The Tribune-s European Buredw
Copyright. 1921. New York Tribune Inc
LONDON, Feb. 26.--The Evening
Standard says it learns that the coun-
ter proposal which the Germans will
make at next weeks conference to the
Allied reparation demands will be an
offer of 10000 100000 gold marks.
This indemnity, amounting to 36,000,-
100000, is 76,oo0,ooo,O0O marks less
than the war bill drawn up by the
Allied premiers in Paris.
The newspaper believes that the
Germans will offer to pay this amount
within thirty years, instead of within
forty-two as proposed by the Allies.
The Germans will resist the 12 per
cent tax on imports imposed by the
Entente, the newspaper says.
In making their proposals, the news
paper adds, the Germans will offer to
pay through an international produc-
tion and selling syndicate which would
control the supply of raw materials and
adjust the distribution of products.
Possibly the Allies would hold shares
in this German enterprise.
The Evening Standard expresses be-
lief that the Germans will denounce
the Allied figures on taxation as in
accurate and will argue that they ac-
tually are more heavily taxed than
either the French or the British.
From the French sources it was learne
Premier BRAND will insist upon the
application of the Paris sanctions-the
occupation of additional German terri
tory and the seizing of German Gus
toms service--at the first sign that
Germany will refuse to meet tie full
demands of the ALLIES. The British
are counselling moderation, urging
that no measures be taken until the
Allied experts have given full report
on Germany's economic condition.
The German delegation of sixty to
the conference, headed by Dr. Walter
Simons, Foreign Minister, is due to ar
rive in London Monday afternoon.
Marshal Foch. General Weygand and
Sir Henry Wilson are coming to-mo,-
row, and if they arrive in time they
VIII proceed to Lloyd Georges CO ntry
nome, Checquers, to spend some time
in conference with the Premier.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-27
Socialists at Vienna
Condemn Bolshevism
Speakers at International Con.
ference Recognize Proleiariat
Rule as Impossible Now

VIENNA, Feb. 26.-~General condeml.
nation of Bolshevism marked the pro-
ceedinrs of the International Socialist
Conference in session here yesterday.
Speakers from many countries betrayed
recognition that present world condi-
tions make the task of achieving pro-
letariat control virtually impossible.
They admitted the present conference
would serve only to assist In the gen.
eral effort TO crystsllize the sentiment
of labor.
Opposition to Bolshevism ranged
from direct denunciation by Austrian
and German speakers to an admission
by a Rumanian delegate that Socialism
would MT have an international wespon
IN the East and West if Bolshevism
was introduced in its program. II was
declared that Bolshevism would only
weaken the labor movement, which, It
was asserted, must depend alone upon
revolutionary socialism.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-27
Extreme Socialists, Com
naunisfs and Labor Men
Back Governments Fight
Against Paris Demands
New Proposals Drafted
Wiedfeldt's Program Said to
More Nearly Meet the
Reparations Asked For
BY William C. Dreher
By Wireless 20 The Tribune
onYright. 1921. New York Tribune Inc

Copyright. 1891, New York Tribune Inc.
BERLIN, Feb. 26. - Everything is
ready for the departure for London
tomorrow noon of the German delega-
tion to the London conference with the
Allied premiers.
Germany's counter-proposals on the
subject of reparations have been recast
and are now ready for presentation at
the conference. The first draft of the
German plan was prepared by Profess
sor Bonn, but it was rejected by the
government as inadequate, and Geheim-
rat Wiedfeldt, now a director of
Krupps' factory, but year ago high
official in the Berlin Foreign Office, was
asked to draw up a new series of pro-
posals.
1t is understood that Wiedfeldt's
scheme goes much further toward
meeting the demands of the Allies, as
drawn up in Paris, than has hitherto
been regarded as possible in this coun-
try.
Stronger Support at Home
Germany enters this conference with g
stronger home backing for the Cabinet
than has existed previously. Some of
the strongest assertions of Germany's
inability to meet the Paris demands are
coming from the extreme Socialists and
the Communists who are most out Of
sympathy with the Fehrenbach Cab
met. All the labor parties will fully
support the governments rejection of
the Entente terms.
The suggestion has been made at the
last moment that prominent labor
leader ought to be associated with DR..
Walter Simons, Foreign Minister, as a
member of the German delegation. The
belief is expressed that this would be
good way to reach British labor infu-
ences. If the government decides to
include such labor representative
Otto Hue, chief of the miners union,
probably will be selected for the place.
He figured in the negotiations between
the Allies and the Germans at Spa
year ago.
Simons to Report Promptly
Most of the Cabinet will remain in
Berlin. DR.. Simons viii. report to it
promptly the results of his negoti-
ations, and it can then act promptly
without being divided and confused, as
was the case when half the German
ministry attended the Spa conferences.
Officials said to-day that rumors
about the nature and extent of Ger
man counter proposals, which have
been in circulation, are without founda-
tion of fact They added that nothing
regarding the true nature of what Ger
many will agree to pay can be made
public until the German program has
been submitted in London,
New-York tribune., 1921-02-27
Red Forces Are Said to
Have Retakeri Tiflis
French Foreign Office An.
nounces Ceorgians Have
Evacuated Capital

CoNSTANTINoPLE, Feb. 26.-TiHis,
capital of the Republic of Georgia, is
again in the hands Of the Bolsheviki,
according to reports received here to-
day. The Soviet forces, which were
reported in recent advices to have oc-
cupied the Tifis arsenal, but were later
expelled by the Georgians, are now
said to be resntering the city.
PARIS, Feb. 6.-Announcement that
the Georgian forces had evacuated
Tifiis was made by the French Foreign
Office this afternoon.
A revolutionary committee has been
formed at Tifis, the Foreign Office has
been informed, and the Georgian gov
ernment has been installed at Kutais,
i50 miles northwest of Tiflis.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-27
No Bohemian Beer i'm Vienna

VIENNA. Feb. 26.-For the first time
since the discovery or the beverage, now
a tradition in America, this city Is with.
out Bohemian beer. Its import was pro-
hibited in November in the effort to re-.
store the exchange value of the crown.
and the supply on hand is exhausted,
New-York tribune., 1921-02-27

Wide awake employees. Do not overlook
opportunities offered through the Help
Wanted Columns Of This Tribuns.--~Advs.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-05-27
Specials in Mems Department

Men S Iron Clad Sox-
Three Pairs for $40
Mems Manhattan Mercerized Sox-
Have been soc Three pairs for SIC
Levi Strauss Children's Koveralls-
Dollar Day ....................S1 .00
Mems Dress Shirts-Collars at
tached; special Dollar Day ,... S1.O0
Children Straw Hats % and
$3.50 values Dollar Day special. .$1.00
Boys Gauntlet Gloves %l2
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-05-27

Mems Aathletic Union Suits
Dollar Day Observation-Disclosures. S1.00
Boys Hatch One Button Union Suits
Were S175; Dollar Day ..... S1.00
Mems Silk Caps-l920 styles; sold
from $3.50 to 81 Dollar Day S1,00
Men Special Dollar Caps
Dollar Day ............Tw Two for S1.00
Oh, Boy Heavy Overalls-
Regularly 1928; Dollar Day S1.00
5 Dollar Day ...... S1.00
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-05-27


Glance over these Dollar Day items.
Wise buyers will take advantage of
these prices.
Glass Tumblers-
Dollar Day ....... Nine for $1.00
Black Sateen Petticoats-
Dollar Day .,..............$ 1.00
One Lot Misses Jackets
Dollar Day, each ............. 81 90
Silk and Cotton Parasols-
Dollar Day .,........,.....$ 1,00
Ladies Athletic Underwear
Dollar Day, per suit ..... $100
AlloVer Embroideries Values up
to $50 yard Three yds for $100
Ladies Khaki Suits or Overalls-
The goods in them is worth
more than YOU pay for them
Dollar Day; each ........ $1.00
Ladies Khaki Jackets and Skirts
They will be gone early in
the day as they surely are a
good but at, each .........,.Sl. 00
Childrens Khaki Suits-In Nor
folk styles; just the thing for
the kiddy to play in and are
worth twice the price; Dollar
Day, each .....................S lUU
Childrens White Wash Skirts
Only few left You can save
money and sewing by coming
here Dollar Day each ..... S100
Ladies Dresses They won't last
long at this price only few
in the lot; each ............ S1OO
Ladies Bingham Petticoats-
Special Dollar Day Two for S1.00
Emerson Records Just the thing
for Riddles to play nthe pho
nograph and save your best
records; Dollar Day Five for S100
Patent Leather Hand Bags
Dollar Day .,............. S1.0O
One Lot Childrens Vests and
Pants Former 25c and 35c
garments; Dollar Day 10 for S1.0O
Turkish Towels 35c towels
Dollar Day ........ -Four for S100
Kaynee Children's Creeper Over
alls In miscellaneous colors:
regularly 1925; Dollar Day S100
Ladies Combination Suits
Dollar Day. each ..........S1 .00
Curtain Nets New patterns. just
III >
yard; special selling, Dollar
Day per yard ............. S1.00
Daisy Muslin Six yards for S100
Cotton Blankets "A dandy nice
blanket; was $1.75; Dollar
-
Il 4
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-05-27

Ladies Silk Hose-Regular
1925 hose, in white, black
and cordovan; for Dollar
Day, per pair ..........S1.00
Cotton Bats Full 3-pound
comfort size, 1890; $3.50
bats; for Dollar Day they
are, each .............S 1.0O
Cups and Saucers-
Good grade chinaware;
special for Dollar Day
per set ............... .S1.00
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-05-27

Bar gain Basket
Children s Shoes and
sandals for $1.0O
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-01-01

As during the last twelve months and previous shall
deavor all time to maintain high standing in the community
by offering quality service and value to the utmost degree
To and all extend Happy and Prosperous New Year.