davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-02-10
Oldtime Professionals
Attend Auction Offer;pgs

Many oldtime professionals were
among the large crowd which attended
the offerings at auction Yesterday.
Bryan l.. Kennedy disposed of mum
Der of properties of estates at voIun-
tary sale, included in which were four
holdings of the late "Al" Adams. The
result follows:
BY Bryan L. Kennedy
I'D Az, 639-64 cor 36th St, two 3-sty
tmnts; also ~
EAST 36TH ST, 2o2, s. "a Sd av. 36x
60, ts,o, 4-a5y t tn tmnt tru sale; to VIM H
I'D Az. S77. W cor 47th st. 25x73, 6-sty
tmnt; tru stale; withdrawn; sold at pri-
EAST Is Exss s4TH ST ST, 41s.415 $. 100 1st av,
W Langevin for $2225O.
1sT AV. AIS. $, 74l n oath st. 24.Sx1oo,
Sy = Ir0ns 1,'n AM ana rear tmnts; vol sale; to
AV B. loS, W 7th at, 2sx64s, 5stv
bldg vol sale; to August Vezae for
WEST 18TH ST. 5t-52, g. 1870 e sth av
40x92' two 4-sty bldgs: vol sale; No 81
to II r Johnson for sal 900; No IS to
d ! bsT5hn nfI1, : Nagel H,s for $4,000.
Jacoby for s25, 900.
11TH AV 6S4, cor 49th st, 25x6o. 4-sty
ttinn6: vol sale; to Henry Nelson for
WEST sorH ST, $50. $. ATS e 11th nv,
|oSloV'o' o-sty tmnt with store; vol
sale; to Henry Nelson for $4,000
EAST AID ST, 327. n $. 24O6 lst av,
2SxlOo.5. 6-sty tmnt; vol sale; to Jacob
WEST 4TH ST, 31o-312. W s. Sill 81 18th
st. 36.1x669 irreg, 6-sty bldg; vol sale
70 David Eogel for $4,000.
AMSTERDAM AV. 2364, s. 654 s l7sth
st, 4o4 4xlo0, 6-sty apt; vol sale; to Max
Baum for $47.25O.
WEST 9TH ST n 5. dwlg; vol sale; to
Rose Hagan for $15,50O.
2ox75.3. 3-sty dwig; vol sale; sold at
private sale.
WILSON AV. 556-56o. w S, 25 Eldert st
Bklyn. 5ox76, two 3-sty tmnts vol sale
No 566 to Hannah Schulter for $3.50.
BY Joseph P. Day
121sT ST, 164 w, S g is e 7th av, 15x
lo0.1l, S-sty, dwlg; Mary l. Fraser agt
Jas B Butler ct al; due, s14l6269
taxes. etc, s1.oO5.2S; to the plantiff for
$4,000.
WILLIS AV 122. n cor Southern Blvd
or 1884 st, 25xl65 irreg; vacant: JOS
Lehman agt Geo w FislSe; due s16, ,375.
"a: taxes, Aetc. $2,400; to the plaintiff for
$4,000.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-10

never be normal. But if you will set
some place between the low of 1912 and
1913 and the high of 1919, and make
plans accordingly, you will very soon
find things looking normal and i'm
proving daily.
"We have all prided ourselves on our
wonderful ability to manage business
during this period, but the test is here
and it will be the survival Of the
fittest' from now on"
Decry Pattern Contracts
Howard S. Shelton, of the Johnston
chairman of the pattern committee,
scored the manufacturers of paper pat
terms for some of the contracts they are
now asking merchants to sign, which, in
his opinion, are decidedly inequitable." :"
Another complaint which the retailers
lodge against the pattern manufacture
ers is that several of them issue fashion
publications which also carry mail order
advertising, competitive to the retail
merchant. Two such publications, which
last year abandoned mail order adver-
tising, have again opened their columns
to such paid publicity, he said.
The elimination of the Especial Sale"
and the taking of the public into the
confidence of the retailer were the main
features of a plan proposed by Theodore
II. Price, editor of Commerce and
Finance, at the smoker last night in
connection with the convention Mr.
Price proposed that retail prices be
checked periodically with wholesale
prices, and the percentage of mark-up,
including both expense and profit, be
revealed to the consumer
New-York tribune., 1921-02-10
Seek to Cut Jewel Losses
National Board Urges Changes
in Shining Plans

Steps to lessen the frequent losses of
Jewelry shipped by parcel post have
oeen taken by the good and welfare
committee of the National jewelers.
Board of Trade. A resolution recon-
mend1ng that manufacturers and the
trade ask their customers, when ship
ping goods by parcel post in unseale
packages. to eliminate everything tend
ing to indicate the nature of the ar
ticie was passed at a meeting of the
committee. The committee also rec
commended that this resolution be trans
lnitted to the National Wholesale Jew
e.fers' Association, the American Ma
tional Retail jewelers. Association and
TIVE officers of the different state and
other associations
That good percentage of losses
through parcel post could be attributed
to the fact that the packages upon
their face indicated that they contained
iewelry was the opinion of the mem
bers Of the committee. a large num-
Der of jewellers are said to have dis
continued the practice of having their
labels On packages indicate that they
are jewelers..
New-York tribune., 1921-02-10
Private Home Seekers in Search
Of Houses i'm MANY Sections

Harris, Nought &Co., the Everett M.
SEXES Company and Samuel Kaplan
sold for the Seimor Homes Corporation
the three-story dwelling Ill East
Eighty-tirst Street, 20x102,2, to Will
lam Grossman
The three story dwelling, 19.9x77, ia
Lexington Avenue, has been sold by
Helen A. Weiss to Charles Berkman
and Joseph Levine.
The Dormond Realty Company sold
to Mary A. Reilly the threc-story
dwelling, 2ox75.3, 459 West Forty
fourth Street.
James E. O'Donnell sold to Joseph
Schroeder the three story building 719
East Eleventh Street, 21x95.6.
Ernest T. Bower sold for Anna c..
Wiener the iour-story dwelling Z West
l24th Street, 19.6x100.
Chas. A. Dubois sold for Edward R.
Fitz-Maurice to James j. Lamont, the
four-story dwelling 571 West 161st
Street, 18x100.
C. A. Citizens sold to Anna Mosko-
witz 1875 West 136th Street, a four
story dwelling, 15.6x9911.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-10
H. e al Est ate News
Drug Firm to Pay Millions
For Knickerbocker Store
National Drug Stores Corporation VIII Pay Highest
Rental for Space in Times Square Section;
$4,000 Year VIII Go TO Vincent Astor

The National Drug Stores Corpora
ton. which entered the New York field
about eighteen months ago, signed con
tracts yesterday to pay between $3,oO0,-
600 and $4000,000 for the use of the
corner store in the Knickerbocker
Hotel building at the corner of Broad
way and Forty-second Street. The
rental is said to be the highest every
paid per square foot for store space in
the Times Square section. The lease
is understood to be for twenty-one
period of $3,500,000 the drug company
will have to do $170,0O0 worth of sell
ing a year to pay Vincent Astor his
rent.
Argyll R. Parsons, ice-president Of
Douglas L. Gilman & Co., arranged
the lease He has been working on it
ft" several months and only this week
whipped it into shape to bring it to a
successful end.
The statement is made that the store
will be the largest occupied in this
city by chain drug store companies. 1t
will measure about $500 square feet,
along Forty-second Street to the en-
trance to the building.
The location was brought to the at
tention o. the company by Mr.. Parsons
soon after Mr.. Astor and Nicholas Bid
die, Of the Astor estate, decided last
summer to change the well-known hotel
structure, famous the world over, into
q building for high class commercial
concerns. At the time Mr.. Biddle said
that the street floor would be divided
into one or two large stores for use by
leading chain store concerns. Mr.. Par
sons is understood to have had no trou-
Bile in convincing Ralph B. Wattley,
president of the National Drug Store;
Corporation, that that was the place
for branch store. The converging
surface and sub-surface traffic made it
one of the busiest corners in the entire
country. 1t is a twenty-four- hour day
location.
The store will be opened on May /.
The interior will be designed by
Charles A. Platt, who is altering the
building for the Astor estate, and
Charles H. Seymour, who is the COM
pany'1 architect. A large amount of
money will be spent on this work. The
store will be the thirtieth established
by the corporation throughout the
country in the last eighteen months.
The deal is one of the most impor-
tant closed in the Times Square section
in a long time.
deal also has been concluded bv the
Astor estate for the grill of the old
knlckerbocker Hotel. A hotel man who
conducts q well-known roadhouse near
tn. north end of the city has taken the
old grill, which he will reopen as a
restaurant.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-10
Plan 2O-Story Cooperative
Flat for De La Sale School Site

A large apartment house, of many
needed in this city, is result from a
transaction announced yesterday. The
Gnewiy formed Copley Hotel Studios,
Charles K. Eagle president, purchased
the De La Sale Institute property at
106 and l08 West Fifty-ninth Street
and extending through to 1O7 and 109
West Fifty eighth Street, fronting SO. 6
feet on each street. The buyer plans
to improve the site with twenty-story
cooperative apartment De La Sale
will hold possession of the property
until the end of the present term in
July, W. Albert Pease was the broker.
Charles W. Buckham is drawing the
plans and the operation will represent
an investment of about Sc. 500 600
New-York tribune., 1921-02-10
Crowds Visit Silk Show

The streets of Bagdad, Mecca, Dam
ascus and other Old World thorough
fares, which are a feature of the In
ternational Silk Show exhibits in
Grand Central Palace, were deprived
of none of their visitors yesterday in
spite Of unfavorable weather. The
management of the exposition reported
the largest evening patronage since the
opening Monday.
The historical pageant depicting the
evolution of silk was again the feature,
but almost as much interest was
evinced in the reeling girls from the
Orient and Europe, who demonstrate
in native industrial fashion the prepa-
ration of the raw material for the
American market. The youngest of the
Chinese girls is fourteen years old, but
she has acquired dexterity which
stamps her among the experts chosen
for the long journey to this country
for the show.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-10

Cotton goods selling agents who
have large amounts Of money tied up
in Cuba through the financial crisis
there are determined TO take steps to
force payment wherever possible now
that the moratorium has been lifted.
Eleven of the leading textile i'm
porters of Cuba have subscribed their
names to q circular sent to the com
mission merchants here proposing the
c ccllotion of all untitled contracts,
the adjusting of prices on goods al
ready shipped in line with the lower
market levels and the extension of the
payment dates on bills falling due.
The selling agents are inclined to dis
re"ard these requests. Specific in
formation reaching here from special
investigators in Cuba is said to reveal
better conditions than most of the
Cuhap NE -h. N. h-Nn rennrted
New-York tribune., 1921-02-10
$4,000, 900 Space REM,
In Downtown Builas
Cement Company Leases H.
in Cunard Structure, Nov 10
Course of Conssruc,;a %

The Atlas Portland Cement r.
leased the fourteenth floor os va ~ p's' ~
Cunard Building, 2b Broadv.aae .ae sesI
twenty-one years, at an agreyatay I.
Of approximately $1,000 .006 3 nsss
Wakefield acted for the owner ostfsf.
building. 1's Of =
McCue Mros. g. Drumnona
Of hats, leased the store and ia; .s'as;
at 164 Broadway, running thyosssss yossss's d
Seventh Avenue. The lease 4
long term, at an aggregate ,a,.' s9' 1
close to s375,O00. Joseph F. LINN Liss 4
the broker. Sps sis
The NJ. Rosenthal Company |sa,.,
John Biggins the fourth aosr !
new building on the east side "a "a q
enth Avenue, between Twentv.sa.'Ss =
and Twenty eighth streets. a. -
Eregate rental Of about S75 900 -
The Charles F. Noyes cor,
leased a floor at 70 and 72 W. W.
Street to P. w. Burnham & O. ''.s 9
for five years, at an aggregate ,.N I;
Of about $4,000; a floor at ISL and ;fs \
Broadway to H. W. Spiegel & o. = 7,
a floor in the Henry Allen Bj;1 Bs;isa =
119 Fulton Street, to the Great A.;
can Insurance Company. ''''
Hirsch & Friedman leased ano,.
S4 and SO East Tenth Street to -. y. !
g. B. Cloak and Suit Company. r -
Gus, Fred F. Lackner, the Wes ~
System, La Belle Brassier Corn. =
Inc, and Schlansky & Adler; aIso :.
fce space at 122 and 124 East Tvs-s.. Y
fifth Street to the Wylie Way pubG,.
ing Company, Bernard Adler. I
Stark G. Co., Armstrong & De GeH.,
George W. Tayler, William ". Gas,
Max Lesslev, Faul NJ, Fried and Ii. IrTi,
Sci "ir~.
Louis Schrag leased for Anna NJ Y,
Dohlen the building 6l6 West Tbfr,
ninth Street to the New York Butes,,
Dressed Meat Company, Inc,
Hattie Hirschberg leased the ~,
and basement in the newly renov,,.
building 166 East 116th Street to n,
Vottiero for a restaurant. ". &
A. S. Katzenstein represented 4
lessee.
Joseph P. Day leased to Stsfon
Co. Offices at II Broadway for !,
years.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-10
Middle IVest Called
Fundamentally Sound

Conditions in the Middle West are
regarded as fundamentally sound,
according to the report on business
conditions issued by the Federal Re-
serve Bank Of Chicago, but new
business apparently is awaiting the
stabilization of markets.
reports from all parts Of the dis
trict," says the bank, indicate
greater thrift and economy than have
existed for soma time, Commercial
borrowers are liquidating inventories
as rapidly as possible, even though at
a loss, and some liquidation is in evil
dence in the purely agricultural sec
tions of this district. In the manu-
featuring centers the gain in the
volume of savings deposits rather
than in the number of accounts IS
believed to be due to the fact that
the thrifty, as a rule, being the bet
ter workmen, have retained their
earning power"
New-York tribune., 1921-02-10
ST. PAUL

ST. PAUL
g. sommers G. Co.: q. sommefs dolls
toys; ssS sway' 'rorrno
Lasalle & Koch Co.; Miss schrag. cor
sets! 2ab 9Th AZ.
La Sale g. Koch: Miss sullivan. laoes,
neokwear. veilings and embroideries; 225
5th ay,
TOPEKA, KANs.
Pellctire stores Co.; a. P. McKown,
merchandise manager, leather goods, mems
wear Mlss Ester Fobert. art needlework.
ribbons: Miss Mary Wingert. gloves. neck
wear, handkorchiefp, jewelry; Miss Pier
Bon, hosiery; Alfred Fantl 1i6 w. 32d st.
Gordon Stores; e. d. Gordon. suits: 10
" TRENTON. N j.
TO wear; l Il. 3sd ct.
TROY. ALA.
II. Sacks, women's ready to wear: ere
UNIONrowN, PA.
Wright Neither Co.: ". s.. Browning
Mis-. Landes. ready to wear: 1851 Bway.
WASHINGTON, u. @.
s. Kann Co; D. Ross. woolens. cottons;
woodward e Lothrop; l.. G. Houston
toys Wiiliam Davis. merchandise man
Dodek Clothing and Furnishing Co: II,
II. Dodck. women's ready to wear, mems
furnishings: Herald Square.
Lansburgh & Bro, M. r. Kahn, mill
linery; 9l7 7th av.
WATERBURY
Reid & Hughes; w. E. Minor. carpets.
| rugs upholstery: 404 4th av.
WELSH, w. VA
Fashion Shop; j. Rector. ladies ready to
wear: s. X. Friedman, $50 B'way.
WESTERLY, II. 1.
P. II. Ope Co; Mrs, Louis Tetlow.
ready to wear; Miss Edyth Opie, muslin
underwear; Miss Mary Hughes, corsets:
Mrs Ed. Frestone. leather goods neck
wear embroidery; Mrs George BENJAMIN
Spargo, dress goods, silks: Walter Reith.
linens. cottons, trunks; Fred s. Opie, man.
ager; Miss NJ. A. Murphy treasurer; Penn
sylvania
WHEELING, w. VA.
william Hengerer Co.: II. NJ. Hilfrich.
G.. r, Taylor Co. Miss A. Tominson,
Infants wear; Miss E. Barber, corsets;
Miss E. Mayors. underwear; Pennsylvania.
WILMINGTON
Topkls Bros; A. ToplHs. mfg. depart
ment; $50 Bway.
WORCESTER, MASS.
Denholm &c Mckay; w. e. Fish dress
goods ind cottons; J. D. Gardiner. ladtes'
wear; 240 Madison av.
Barnard. Summer & Putnam; T. j. Dug
berg. assistant; 4o4 4th av.
YOUNGSTOWN. o.
G. NJ McKelyey Co; r. r. Thompson,
white goods. domestics. linens blankets:
1861 B'way.
Strouse- Hirsberg; Miss Hazel Hutzel, Miss
Helen Hull. millinery; 1850 B'way.
resenting; b. l.. McKelvey. general mana
ger: 1881 B way.
s,.,o strouS9 s H!rsse9hberrg; L: D. Green.
Strouss and C. J. Strouss representing
ll6o broadway U3aer & LillienthaD
New-York tribune., 1921-02-10
Crude Rubber Prices I'm

Price advances in the crude rubber
market yesterday approximated one cent
on stock in forward positions. Manu-
facturers and dealers displayed keen
interest in the market and substan-
tial incrase in buying is said to have
been perceptible. Spot prime ribbed
smoked sheets advanced from IS cents
on the preceding day to 10 cents yes
terday. The price on April May-June
delivery was quoted at % cents. Up
spot first later closed at 2un cents,
and for April May-June delivery 231a
nopfS
New-York tribune., 1921-02-10
Manufacturers Lea,
Big Long Island pln

The Roman-Callmar Company ls,s,
for ten years for the Hall-BOrt.gI
Dress Form Company the factory bvIl
ing occupying the block front On n
north side of Payntar Avenue, SseI
man Street, to the Boulevard, Long h
and City. The tenants, the Cocoa Pra3
acts Company, of Manhattan. will ogs
tie the building for the manufac.ss
of cocoa butter and chocolate coygs
ings. Cyril!e Carreau representa- L
owners Of the building.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-10
Marie Antoinette Hotel
To Be Made Into Offices

Louis H. Low and Charles Wynne
purchased the interest of the Flanna-
gan estate in the Marie Antoinette
Hotel, covering the southerly half of
the Broadway block front at Sixty
sixth Street, an eight-story building,
1126x140.
The property is assessed at $75O,000.
1t is the intention of the purchasers,
upon acquiring possession, to make
extensive alterations, converting this
property into an Office building L. J.
Phillips G. Co. were the brokers.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-10
Westchester BUYER to Build

Alfred S. Katzenstein sold for
Aschermann to Joseph Brodsky i
vacant unrestricted plot, 75x155, at L
corner of Eastern Boulevard and N$
dletown Road, Westchester. The u
owner intends to erect immediateI
homo
New-York tribune., 1921-02-10
Sales of BROOKLYN Homes

The A. ]. Shannon Company, Inc,
sold the three-story dwelling sos Fifth
street for A. H. Komstedt and the
tfhree-story dwelling 511 Fifth Street
TOR Charles P. Wilson, of Chicago.
,o me bulkley Horton Company sold
iEo Fanderbllt Avenue, a three story
Nicholson. L
New-York tribune., 1921-02-10

DAINTY. ELABORATELY APPOINTED
FOR SMALL FAMILY; 5 VERY LARGE
ROOMS AND BIG TILED RATHROoM:
LESS THAN ! HOUR FROM NEW YORK
CITY; PRICE $40, ESQ. COMPLETE, READY
TO LIVE IN; s2,75n CASH TAKES IT;
BALANCE ON MORTGAGE: 1T is a REAL
OPPORTUNITY. DETAILS FROM ARTIST.
SUITE 35, GAS MADISON AV., NEW YORK
CITY.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-10
Closes Plants. Cuts Wages

The Atlas Portland Cement Company
announced yesterday that it had closed
its plants at Northampton, Pa, and
Hudson, N. Y, and had reduced wages
at its Hannibal, Mo-, plant because of
conditions in the industry. The com
pany did not announce the percentage
of reductions in wages, explaining they
varied in different departments
New-York tribune., 1921-02-10
Commercial Credit

The commercial money situation was
unchanged yesterday. Commercial pa
per rates were steady at ia per cent for
prime name paper, with exceptionally
good names and short maturties dis
counting at 71a per cent, although the
volume of this class of paper is small.
Names not so we'll known were COM
PEELED to pay as high as per cent
Bankers acceptance rates were un-
changed. The following rates on bark
er3' bills were quoted by the American
Acceptance Council:
New-York tribune., 1921-02-10
Shoe Orders Improving

Good orders for shoes for Easter
shipment are reported from Chicago,
and tanners there are said to be ex-
periencing an increased demand for
feathers for women's shoes, although
staple lines continue to be in poor de-
mand.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-10
Sixth Avenue Old Corner
Holding at 56th Street Sold

The tlve~story building, with stores,
at g92 Sixth Avenue, southeast corner
OF OF Fifty- sixth Street, has been sold by
the Mcintyre family, who have owned
ehe realty Tor two generations. The
building fronts, 25.5 feet on the avenue
and rs feet on the street.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-10
u siness New S
Dry Goods Retailers Discuss
Trade Problems at Convention
Merchants of Middle West and South Are Confident
of Early End of Business Depression;
Sentiment of Others Mixed

by
merchants mostly department gathered
their problems
National Retais Dry
There general disposition
Decline which the merchants
and to look confidently
New-York tribune., 1921-02-10
Houston Street Loft BUYERS

The A. & z. Holding Company proves
to be the buyer of the twelve-story
mercantile building 65 and 81 West
Houston Street, southwest corner of
Wooster Street, sold recently by Mr.
Blumenthal for the c. L. Investing
ompany
UNFURNIsHED APARTMENTS TO LET
New-York tribune., 1921-02-10
Sells Home I'm Montclair

Mrs. May R. Carpenter sold 70 Nj
Julia E. James 361 North Fullers
Avenue, Montclair, N. j., seven-FH:
residence, 60x250, through Simg:.
Merritt Company.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-10
Clinton Street Building Sold

The Social Halls Association, Inc,
sold to Gershon Gershonowitz the
three e-story building 155 Clinton Street,
23.8x70x irregular.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-10
APARTMENTS TO LEr-FURN1sHED
Manhattan

69TH. 70 W.--Two rooms and bath; excel
lent location; north. west and south ex-
posure; Notwithstanding: restaurant In
building; reasonable. Columbus $3.50. Apt.
Is F.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-10

TO RENT-Furnshed for summer, $3.50 per
month, cosy 7-room, bath, daintiy fur
nlsheaa home high ground. best residential
section Ossning. r. e. Lent Ossining, Tel
New-York tribune., 1921-02-10
OFFERINGS To BUYERS

TRlCOTINE-MFL. 1900. 4o-40-75-4200. Xxx.
DRM, VSL. OF and WFA. Rosenberg
Romm, 22 w. Gath; phone Gramercy 171T.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-10
New Jersey

REAL EsrATE-sALE OR RENT
New-York tribune., 1921-02-10
East Side

UNFURNIsHEp APARTMENTS TO u
New-York tribune., 1921-02-10

DESK ROOM OR OFFICE SPACE FOR
rent. Mitchell. ! East 42d St
New-York tribune., 1921-02-10
East Side

APARTMENTS TO LET
New-York tribune., 1921-02-10
TO LEr-uNFURN1sHED
Manhattan

46TH ST, ISL E-Apartments, modern build
ing just being completed; two bedrooms
living room. foyer, kitchen and breakfast
room: rent reasonable.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-10
TO LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES

l04TH, 244 Weight newly decorated
rooms. elevator. unoccupied, exceptional
transportation $4,000
New-York tribune., 1921-02-10


suits and skirts: 225 5th av.
DUBUQUE, IOWA
Gordon Stores; L. f. Gordon, suits; 15
EAsTON, PA.
William Lanbach & Son: J. H slsman
coats suits and waists; Al Union Square.
~ p,0,o13d ELKlN. \. S.o,o.t. 6; ,.s,...
ready to wear; =, Friedman; Csc B'way,
g. W. Kirby & Co.. L. Rector. clothing.
ladies' ready to wear; S. K. Friedman;
John Rector; j. Rector. clothing, ladies'
FORT WAYNE, IND.
Laidus &: Lehman: A. Lafldus, mems and
boys apparel; Commodore.
FRESNO. CALF.
Raid & Kamp; j. W. Cannon. hosiery,
underwear, ribbons. laces and novelties;
Harry C. 7; Lyon; ~ T,y "; ssd s0S st: WITS
j. G; Westphal. women's ready to wear;
GALEsBURG, ILL.
kellogg, Drake & Co; c. w. Mariner,
J. Gross, piece gS9as; Pennsylvania
0'' S0'"s; G;RASD RAPIDS. MICH.
Stern Co. Miss j. Goosman, waists,
sweaters and underwear; Harry c. Lyon
HARRISBURG. PA.
Bowman & Co.; J. w. Bowman. repre-
ave.
Dives. Pomeroy & Stewart; r. H,
Cochran, woolen and cotton piece goods
and silks. satins and veivets N. II. Speak
man, floor coverings: 240 Madison av.
HARTFORD, CONN.
Sage. Allen Co.: S. II. York. men g
wear; 404 4th aV.
G.. Fox & Co; Katherine Mullane, waists
Miss Sylvia Davis. dresses; 11s w. SD st,
care A. Fantl.
HILLSyILLE, VA.
Hillsviile Bargain Store; j. Rector cloth
ing and ladies ready TO wear; S. K. Fried
man, 656 B'way.
HAVANA. ILL.
Fl. Meyer, drygoods etc: Pennsylvania,
HAZLET0N, PA.
p. Deisroth 81 Sons; w. Deisroth. hosiery,
etc: II. j. Thomson, representative; 1Q5
Grand ct.