davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1921-04-28

Sc infplinesc trei lun de zlie
de cand Ill ministru Oct. Goga Z
dat asigurarile eele mai forma'e
delegatiunei macedonene CA sa
tlepune toata staruinta pentru =
ne da un sef bisericesc, un epls-
cop in Macedonia dl ministru Oct.
Goxa nici II a PRINT 81 asculte
deta!ii asupra acestei chestnut,
spunind Cd experienta pc care Q
are din luptele din Ardeal, i
face sa cunoasca 81 importanta a.
cestei chestnut 81 c;iile care dur
la realizarea eli.
A cerut atunci numai un memo
riu pc care trebuea sal refere
Ministerului de externe pentru ca
de acolO sa Sc la contact Gu prle-
tena Elada, care trebuea sa nc
dea i'm fapte, nu in vorbe. dovada
prieteniei 81 a reapectului fata de
tratatul de Ia 1913, care a da'
atatea avantagii Greciei. i
| Acum sOsit alta delegatiu
Inc. aceea din Meglenta. 81 prezen
| tandu-se la dl mnistru Oct Goga
ts'a constatat ca memoriul N
! chestiune. care a fost depus dt
eatre prima delegatiune. ma tire
cut pragnl acestui minister 81 dee
ma aiuns la ministerul de ex
ternc.
II Regrptand din adincul mime
accasta situate. tinem 81 atra
gem atentiunea celor in drept C;
: lpentru chestiunea macedonian:
: nu cxista che>t;une mai grav;i )
urgenta ca aceasta.
Numcle d-lui ministru Goga s
al |. G. S. s. Mitropolitul Miroa
Cristea, an devenit din cele ma
g familiare in Macedonia. de can'
ell inapoierea acolo delegatiu
i nei Macedonehe. DOvada a PR
mit-o dl ministru Oct. Goga |
9 intrevederca care avut-O cu
a dOua delegatiune.
lar Aromanii care au inregis
| trat deceptii peste deceptii, n
: vor SD creada ca in zilele can
dol ardeleni sunt i'm capul biser
{ eel romano nu sc va face un epi
: cop aroman. Gel putin ca cinst
re memoriei lui Saguna!
- Dacia"
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1921-04-28
ADRfsElE fuNcTlollA|.
RltOR U. S. r. 4.

loan N. SERBu, Pre-,
$40 E. Home ST. New Castle, Pa
yAslLE TARNITA, I viee-pres. g
r. o. b. 1872 Indiana Harbor, Ind.
AUGISTIN SISsEA, II vice-pres.
lo49 Moore 81. Akron. 0.
loan N. SUFANA, Secretar
312 So. Liberty ST., Alliance, O.
Bell 1O36-R Ohio 5233
GEORGE MARIIAO, Caster
P. B. $50 E. Youngstown, @.
GEORGE DRAGOS, Controlor
1908 Adams st. Cary, Ind.
IOSIF SULEA, Controlor
5S2 Hailcck Detroit. Mich.
IOSIF DOBRIN, Controlor
P. r. 800. F. P. Sta. Akron, o.
COMITETUL
GEORGE DUMITRu
P. B. 81 Universal, Pa.
LAZAR NEGRI4A
1909 Putnam Ave. GAINESVILLE, o.
NICOLAE NEDELCA
205 New Garden st. Salem. q.
NICOLAE MOLDOVAN
1924 7th St., N. E. Canton, O.
NICOLAE STAN Z
r. D. No. 2 Cortland, Ohio
loan SEISEAN.I
P. o. B. 437 Zelienople, Pa.
loan FEHER
176O Central Ave. Cincinnati, o.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1921-04-28

masca de incrumtare 81 manic II
eazu dp pc fata. linii noua de du-
rere adinca brazdara, obrazii ba-
trini. 81 lacrimi nesc.ate Sc SIRE
curau domol pc paraiasele olsra-
zilor.
In zapaccal.a &c cuprinse pc
toti cei din casa CT singur lSi
pastra capul Impede. FL comanda
sicriul La bardasul satului, el vorbl
cu gropasii. el alerga la popa II
liza prilnaric. cl duse la moara. el
:umpara rachiu pcntru priNeghlu:
Pc nora nu eerca so mingaie Gu
10 ssingura vorba. dar femcia sim
tea. ga tot &c face batrinu! in 10.
leul eli face, si-i era multamitoare
in inima Ell.
| Seara tirziu, dupa inmormin
! tare, batrinul George F.orea $,
tot invirtca pc scaun nelinistit
Iccpii eel mai mici durmiau
mora cerca sal scric vestea ce;
Irea barbatului. Batrinul Sc nit.
Idin cand in cind La femeie, pares
| 2 ar vrea sal spuna ceva. lar m
lputea.
i Deodata Sc ridica batrinul
priv prin casa 81 zise:
i Tu Marie. 'aveti vre-'
lavita ceva, pc care sd ma cul
81 eus''
i = Cum sd nu. tata raspun
Sc femeia mirata. avem pat bun
lutte ai.i i'm odaia ve.ina. dac
Ivrci sa te culci Ia nOi''
Il Mi Sc pare mai aveti de
ara destul. De dimineaA vol pie
ga la plug. Pune-mi ceva i'm ira
star'
Il Nora Sc uita la el cu uimire.
/ &c faci tn acOlo? Ii scrii iu
Iong Bine, scrie-i! Spune-i $
nu-si piarda nadejdea. Vom fa,,
ce vom putea''.
Il Femeia simti unda de caldur
! la inima.
II : Sal scriu ca dumneata n
ajuti, sal scriu ea.. te mutt
pis"
II George F!orea ISL pleea capl
i'm piept 81 porni sprc odaia "
Gina. unde avea sa Sc culce.
Il = 'Daca vrei, serie-i''. spu,
ell meet 81 inchise usa in u
: ma So.
II De atunei George Florea alea
ga i'm toate partile si-i pare c
intinerit cu multi ami: economi
lui Ion Florea nu sufere mimic r
urma faptului. ca el prin Rusi
lar feciorul lui eel mai mare
Pamant
II ('Foaia lnteresanta'
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1921-04-28
DIRECTORY compANIEI
De PUBllCITATE A
UNlUNEl S. R. A.

loan g. HOZA, Pres.
p. O. Box ~ Alliance, o.
DIONISIE SANDRU, vice-Pres.
COG Main Str. Martins Ferry, O.
g. N. POP, Ser. Adm.
sos Detroit ave. Cleveland. o.
d. BARZA, Caster
55O1 Detroit Ave-, Cleveland. o.
Eembrii in directie:
l. N. SERB
80 e. Home ST., New Castie. Pa.
1LIE GEORGE
1921 r. Goth Str, Erie, Pa.
AUGUSTIN SISSEA
1249 Moore Str, Akron, 0.
GEORGE SALCA
Arcade Hotel, Alliance, Ohio.
N. NESTOR
48O8 Tilman ave. Cleveland, o.
Controlori:
loan DAMIAN
3062 w. Sacket ST., Cleveland, 0.
loan FLUERAS
1923 Harrison Ave. Canton, O.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1921-04-28

Gu toatc masurile luate. pro.
ductia carbunilOr de la mina!e
din Ardeal abba Sc ridica la can
titatea de 100000 yagoane zilnic.
adica >atat cat este necesar C..
+. TX.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1921-04-28
AIRESEIE soc. RO1GlNE DE AJUTOR 81
GUITURA DIN AMERICA.

No. 66. ,y6ilistrs R0ntws6sod' III
". Prospect Str, Girard, b. !
No. SO. Razo L,tmiasi," P. @. B. |
1912 East Chicago, Ind.
No. 70. .s;ssso~ Bxrssgis', l3ts
Webster Ave-, Chicago, m.
No. Il. ,,A1rsl Dlsicx-', P. o. B.
28S, Bsttendeff, Iowa.
No. ~. ,Arsdana", P. b. B. e1l
/ Dayton, Ohio.
Ne. q. ,,Rssas,s;s NovEs, r. D. b.
sos, CAmbridgs, o.
No. "A. ,,Asdslsano'' clio John Pep
Cafs, Licking Pika, Nsw-
port, Ky.
No. Is. ,,l~dvsi N.rd,ss'', 26s
Spruce Str, Bridgeport,
Conn.
No. N ,,Apslssa1r, ?. Q. y. 3.
Hubbard, Ohio.
No. ~. .,Psjafsl Csrst', r. o. b.
0e2 Colnnbus, o.
No. 76. .Dvsosstss RemtsF', T.
o. B. 16s. Anlsnson, Ind.
No. -. .,PIsoorss Rs.sls., e16
Poland Ave, Younestown,
Q ~ Bell Phone. Federal
! LAG; Autom. Phone 733l9.
No. %. ,;RsM;xis xars' p. o. B.
233, Universal, Pa.
No 81. "Ludosaxa," Post Office
Box 42, Niles. Ohio.
| No. 81 .0dmtmdtorxl Romtxf', p.
B. 279, =. Youngstown. o.
| No. SO. tCor0ana Rominiei," P
o. B. 226, Yorkville, Ohio.
No. IS. "Fsrmica," P. o. B. 154,
! Central Sta, Toledo, Ohio.
/ No s.. ~. r. ASdvs; Bsres ~ @e
sxas p Crsess Rsmesf',
i 2449--25 Street, 3 Ave-,
/ Terre. Haute, Indiana.
i No. 81. .Dr. y. Lseeoiv r. r."
| 2N n. B-way, Aurora, m.
No. So. 'sCdmpM Libertdtii," 973o
1 House St., New Duluth, MINI
No. 80. Boo. ,,me 1Gaxtan-sxle.
teanu'' P. O. B. 106, Mum.
! Gle, Indiana. ~
No. 81. ,,lesa I. G. Br6tiesige', 2.
o. B. II, Masfield, O.
; No. %. ,,fwbisss Fr6yssso6', p. D.
B. D., Mt Union, PA.
No. 50. ..Dr. Iulin lGaniu". 1s9l
j Garfield Ave-, Canton, o
Telcfon Bell 3lQs..
No. IS. .lsUimgssse Renta6' -
Box 564, St.. 5, Flint, Mioh
No. 81. /. .Woodress Wilsos'', p. o.
B. 120, lansing, Mich.
No. 101. ,,BxesvsgsT' p. o. b. 3a9
Thorpe W. va.
No. 1O2. ,Dsssbovi}s", r. o. 3. 90,
! Highlandtown, Baltimoea
i n. D.
No. l03. ,,Vasils 6to;ca'', Roums
nian Hall, 727 6eutA Plat
6te, Kohomo, Ind.
No. 1o4,.1 .1eluntarH 1onanisi'' !,
!! Tom. 3rd Str, Phiaadel
! phia, Pa.
Ne. los. ,,Dr. Q. AAgsasssu', p.
1 Q. B. 221, Sta. B., Cleve
4 land, Ohio.
No. 1O6. ,,Ronnul Ardslean",
3719 Broadway. Cleveland,
i Ohio.
No. 107. .Ase6eEs, see. 3rd anl
i Linda II, 60 Bsthlshsm,
No. los. ..,aafse linz D. rsis
ssann", 50 Cop House, Ha
\ mmand, Ind.
No. lOs. ,0( Iscien Ge0o'' r. o. B
240, han4 Ohio.
Mo. 10. j, ,2ibsfazsa Nsa4ulu'
Roa1nsos''. p. o. B. 3
Toaawanda, n. Z.
No. III. ,,IssssxFs, r. o. Bsx 3eS
/ leDonasd, Ohio.
/ 70. 112. ..yalnicul xaxand 1nmh'
i 5724 W g. Str, Clearing,
Illinois.
\ mo. 113. "Bikorsasa," 381 Mar.
/ ket st., Perth Amboy, n. ]
1 No. III. "Dvssobirso Nssmsls
j RomsHssc," P. o. B. ~
1 Wa.rsn, Ohio.
no. l1e. sArds1sana", r. Q. B
lle. nasce. Hs.
No. 11s. "Refnvierss, = 1850 Aofl
ST. Whecaine. 81. VI.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1921-04-28

-. 3. ,,Vxlt*r.f., 3l5-7tA Ava,
v. Homestead, Ps
50. 8. ,TrenailSdMssNes., 2. q. p |
147, Indiana Harbor, Ind.
No. 1. ,,Dacia Tro;ondFs ?. Q. ,.
SAG, Newark, Ohio.
No. s. ,,Albiaos 1910 Jefferson
Str, New Ca1kl1, Pa, BSll
PHONE l485- Nv. ss2s
Id. .. ,,Ls6rs, ia Depot strsst.
Salon. O.
no. II. 70. Il. Asrd q 3Yoas." !"
735 Ash ST., Alliance, q.
"a. u. ,,Esgrs vodds. s43 Helen
Str, MceKes Rock1, p.
No. 1S. ,,CoroJ I-isfs. ?. o. p.
457. Ellwood City, Pa.
No. l6 ,,Horis, ClOscs y Crisss'e
r. o. b. 157.- GAINESVILLE, @.
Is. is .Dacia Romlnx'', r. O. b.
IS s. B., Cincinnati, Ohio.
10. 10. ,,Ulp;s Traianf'. ?. o. p.
141, Erie, Pa.
No. q. ,.Stsoxo Rosssny's, 61S ".
Washington Str, IndianA-
polls, Ind.
10. g.. ,,Mihoi TitsoexE' P. o.
Ii B. 7s, Follsnsbee, ". VI.
No. 2S. q. s. Armonia StreinMl
Libcr, 1911 s. 3rd- Street
- St.Louis, Mo.
No. 50. .Troiss p Avrsm loaes
:. !. '.''-- Rsysls Nx~t2svS', 1922 -
eth Str, N. r., Canton, Q.
No., q. ,Pi~tul Csros q Rssss.
sisr', P. o. B. SO, xslis'
nople, Pa, Bed Phone g
-R.
No. q. ,,Colssss~s' LibsRU PAar.
!. macy, Eth Z Sarah Ctr.
8. s. Pittsburg, Ps.
10. 81. ,1srssvssss' r. o. B. 12s
ToErinston, Conn.
No. 3S. .Patria RominA'', 210(
East 18th Street, Lorain
Ohio.
Ne. a. ,,Cxss 'vs5r', r. o. B. 81
Maasillen,, O.
q. =. ,Drspslxl Rossts" r. @. B
q. 6trlthen, Ohio.
No. q. ,,Gs~sissIs RonstsEs d
Grsatee Strsct. Fort Wayne
Ind.
: ~. =. ,As 1ssSis6'' Box TIA Hfa
2, st. Psnl MINI.
IN. 46. ,Arrsm Zsnos's, 81 w
81 81 Str, Nsv York, N. Z.
No. As. .,lGieolas Filipsscu" so
Washington Avenue, Ma
Olson, Ill.
NO. 48. U. s. Destedptd-te Bem4ye
Horo Un;rii 1887 Eranlzlir
Street, Detroit, Mich.
Ne. ~. .L;1ersssssr' r. o. 3. 3o3
/ Lisbon, Ohio.
ne. 81 ,,0tsfss eel Kost, r. o
/. B. 127, Garret. Ind.
No. 50. Soc. "S-to Mar;a," 13s
Locust ST.. Sclap Level, Pa
Ne. s.. ~. 8. Frsicelorsl = ls51
.ps~dsnfs Rem(aT' lo0l
Adams Str. Gary, Ind.
No. 81. ,,lGuresana'', ?. Q. ,
~ 500, Harrisburg, IA
No. s.. .,Glos;s Homss6' P. o. b
m 68,s Weirtan. y. VI.
No. q. ,,Dv. Vesi1s Lscsc;a", 2
Q. B. l23, Clint1n. Ind. .
No. 50. "S-txl George" Post DO,
81, Watertown, NJ Y.
No. % ,,Bkvin}s", Z. o. ,. I
Warren, OAie.
No. 81. .Tsrs OltxlAe' r. o. =
a, New Philadelphia, o.
No q. .Romeais Libsv6's, +. o, D
90, F. Park 1tatiea, Alnsu
OAio.
NJ q. ,,PvssgsJ Nto6lsJs, ?. q
,. q. BridsspeEt, @.
NO. 65. Lumina q rrogrsgu1 ~
nm. r. O. B. 1899 Wood
lawn, Pa, Telefon 109H
"a. q ,.AHs vla1s. +. O. B. q
Ota p. g. J0sph, 1fo.
No. 81. ,,lfirses vs6Ts, Z. q. 4
336. 1saysr Falls, Pa.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-26


Question: am sirglc man. aged
tw'hty-nve, employed in this city in
the capacity Of confidential assistant
nsota ~ an executive, and with excellent pros
peV's Tor advancement. Two years ago
Inherited II few securities and in the
iast fourteen months | have purci ased
coming irom legacy, which will continue
Ior the next two years at the rate OF about
@ @sHoo = year A complete list Of my hold =
lngs follows: Bonds. Cleveland, Cincinnati
chicago & st. Louis &C.. w & NJ Divison
4 per cent, 1891; Chicago Indianapolis &
southern per cent; Lake Shore & Michi-
vania Railroad per cent fQ4S; st Louis
san Francisco prior lien. Series A, 1 per
cent, Republic OF Chile s per cent. lo4i
$500 bond): United Drug So. 194t (.wo
rIo,,, Sioo bondsl; stocks. Oakland Savings and
Company ten shares; Calumet and Arizona
copper Co.. forty-two shares: Union Pa
f,ms fhesa pTsfsrrHd FIVE shares feel hat a,
possible exception OF Marland Oil bot The
yield is not quite as high AS | would like.
! believe that without sacrificing safety
i. l. .,',o, GoH'd make some changes in this list
which would bring me n somewhat higher
return, ret rn,,, inciaentaily ! might add that
ments am dosrous of holding securities
tor which there is ready market. as
within the next five years l may want
funds for small business venture of my
own--J. b, Pittsburgh
Answer-At recent prices your bonds
were selling to yield an average of
about 6.75 per cent. You could prob
ably dispose of them at approximately
the following prices: Cleveland, Gin
clnnati, Chicago & st. Louis c., W. e.
M divo 4s, 1891, at 66A, to yield about
e per cent; Chicago, Indiana & Southern
As, 1856, at 70, to yield Cos per cent;
Lake Shore & Michigan Southern as,
1881, at S31a, to yield 6.37 per cent;
Penn consolidated de 1OhO ~
S11A, to yield 5.27 per cent; St. Louis
San Francisco prior lien IS, series A,
1850, at Is. to yield 7.2O per cent; Re-
public of Chile S. 1941, at SO "a, to yield
trfe over 8 per cent; Ohio Gas and
Electric 6s, 1916, at about 90, to yield
around per cent, and United Drug IS,
around par. If you sold all of your
bonds at present prices it would be
necessary for you to obtain yield from
your new purchases that would exceed
S.7h per cent in order that you might
improve your income. 1t is our opinion
that it would be difficult for you to do
this without sacrificing some of the
safety which you now have in fair de-
gree. If you wanted to strengthen your
list from the standpoint Of security we
would have suggested several changes.
We consider United Drug and St. Louis
San francisco prior lien As to be busi-
ness mems investments, and also rank q
number of foreign government bonds
ahead of Chile IS. But you appear to
be satisfied with your security, and, on
the whole, we do not believe that you
have much cause for worry. We sug-
gest that you regard those issues with
a CRITICAL eye from time to time. We
likewise advise you to hold your list of
stocks. Calumet & Arizona should see
better days when copper buying re-
sumes. Marland OIL is weak spot, but
in rather diversified list such as yours
we would hold it a1a speculative in
| terest.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-26
Leather

Little progress toward normalcy was
made last week in the leather trade.
Demand for the better grades of upper
and sole leather, however small, was
OF steady character. Buyers in the
market for lower class of leather were
often accorded concessions in prices.
Quotes on the select grades remained
firm; Buyers appeared to be keeping
in closer touch with the hide market,
although actual transactions remained
small. In the Chicago hide market
packers are said to be sold up to date
on their production of the choice hides.
Stiff prices prevailed. Activity in the
South American markets continued.
Shoe statesmen are said to be meet
ing with better success than was ex
pected. Orders calling for prompt de-
livery were turned in from districts
which were previously dormant. A large
volume of orders, however, called for
shipment within six to eight weeks.
with production in shoe factories we'll
sustained and retail stocks believed
TO be at low ebb, confidence has once
more been returned to the trade
New-York tribune., 1921-09-26

Harris Clothing Co: r. Harris clothing:
waists, Veil e. Hartman. lI5 W 3oth a
Rider Sons; S. Rider. dry goods
Herald Square
Pennsylvania.
NJ. L. Bloom & Co. II. l. Bloom, wool.n
piece goods. Martinique.
Cahns-Cobiens Co; Miss Adelaide Y
Decker. dresses. coats and suits. furs fur
BIRMINGHAM. ALA.
Loveman. Joseph g. Loeb: F. Goldberg
notions toilet goods ribbons. handker.
chiefs. neckwear. jewelry, Leo Loeb, mil
linery gloves, hosiery; I'D W. SD ST.. care
Alfred Fantl.
BIRMINGHAM, ALA.
Partisan Co; Carl Hess. jobs better suits
and dresses; S. Solomon. 1861 B'way.
BOSTON
OGornan. Wade & Powers Co: Az
Powers. mfrs. dresses; Grand
Zakon the Furrier; l. Zakon. furs; Ne
Alpin.
Filene's' Mr.. Watt; gift shop 225 Sth a..
buttons Roxbury Store: +. D LInehan.
boys clothing. underwear. lingerie. hosi-
cry. Broztell.
Jordan. Marsh Co. Mrs. l. Altimus
ladies' coats and skirts; (basement) F.
A Burwick. women's coats and skirts
Miss NJ. G. Cronin. infants wear F. A.
Fuller. furs; Miss NJ. E. knight. aannels;
tbasement Miss f. NJ White. misses
dresses. suits. coats tbasemen) y. J.
CIIATTAEOoGA. TENN.
Schwartz Bros. 5. Schwartz, dresses;
Pennsylvania.
CHICAGO
Charles Rubens Co. \ ". Bates. trim
mings. fancy braids etc: Pennsylvania
Hillmans T. Levy. lewelry. drugs; sss
5th av.. care Hart Flanagan
Max Levy. jewelry: Pennsylvania
Mandel Bros: j. Kessler. dresses coats
and suits; Miss Dorothy Gibson. notions;
Miss Belle Reid. representing l3 z. 22d s.
s. Abrams. general mdse-, Grand
A Weiss & Co. Arthur Weiss WOODEN
piece goods silks. satins, velveis, Imperial
NJ. Lubin. clothing. furnishing goods and
hats Pennsylvania
Eiseman Mfg Co.: R. Eiseman. chill
Rothschild & Co. A. c. Berwanger. la
dies coats and dresser: 47o tth av.
Phiipsborn's Ben Baker spring houss
dresses. kimonos, aprons. white dresses ana
Continued OIL page t-"> ~ni
New-York tribune., 1921-09-26

dJlflS.
Outside of the finished goods field,
however, the actual volume of business
in textile and kindred lines was scarce
7 ly better than it was the week be-
fore. Trading in cotton goods con-
tinued to await the stabilizatlon of
raw cotton, although during the week
some new and higher prices fox finished
goods were named. The volume in
silks and woolens continued fair, some
silk manufacturers protesting to see
a better demand that is expected to
light that trade to parity with cot
tons and woolens in point OF activity.
vast amount of discussion pre-
serving to give moro clarified view of
mass opinion than has been seen for
some time. Dry goods jobbers, through
the market service letter of the Ma
tional Wholesale Dry Goods Associa-
ton, set forth the opinion that cotton
goods prices based on raw cotton at
20 cents a pound will not move freely
in trade channels. At the convention
of the National Association of Retail
Clothiers in Rochester present cloth
ing prices were regarded as too high
ting the retailers overhead was free
ly discussed as the logical immediate
remedy for the situation. The view
that fabric prices are as low as they
can be expected to 90 for some time
to come also was expressed, leaving the
inference that the clothing manufac-
turers' cost Of operation is still too
high.
Retail trade so far this month has
not been particularly encouraging, but
much Of this is attributed to the lack
of seasonable fall weather to influence
consumers to new purchases. Some
cut price sales of strictly fall mer-
chandise have been resorted to by mer-
chants in an effort to speed up the
turnover at present.
AS local remedy for the dull busi-
ness and unemployment in New York
City, a special committee to engineer
two buyers weeks has been formed,
with Jesse Isador Straus, of r. H.
Macy Co., as chairman. 1t is expect
ed that wholesale buyers week will
be held about the middle of October
and the retail buyers week immedi
ately after the election in November.
The plan includes special prices. rail
road excursions, extended credits and
other trade stimulants, in an effort to
move merchandise and create more
jobs for the unemployed.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-26
BUYERS Arrived
Fairchild Service

Fairchiid Service
ALBANY
w NJ. Whitney; Miss NJ. Hall, yarns,
art goods. pictures. statues; 1864 b way,
Fellows.
AMSTERDAM. y. v
Max Gray, mems clothing, women s
furnishings, infants wear; Pennsylvania
ATLANTA
]. B. Fallaize Co. j. b. Faifaize, mdse
mgr; J. Apperson jr-; Bresin.
ATLANTIC CITY
Hirsch Stores Corp. L. n. Hirsch gen
erai mdse., Horan & Hartblay III w
33d ST.
BALTIMORE
Hochschifd. Kohn e. Co, J. I.ohrfinck
talking machines; 220 5th av.. care AT
kins.
Eisenberg's: H Sterheld, dresses. coats
suits sweaters; 81 w. Goth St. care Ben
+. LsVis
Joel Gutnan: Miss A Cuningham
New-York tribune., 1921-09-26
Investment
Information

Questions Of general intcrcst TO in
cesfors riu be ons,cored in this COL
tmn, az toh.ch cdsc only tnt..als w,i,
DC uscd Others wili be ansmerJd bp
nal. address all Inquiries, inclos.
tng stamped, addressed envelope. to
financial Editor, Ihe "~,1bunc, I5l
N0sSdu street, NeW York Citp.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-26
The Week i'm Business
Steady Progress Reported in Many Lines; Sea-
sonal Demand Stimulates APP
parel Trades

calendar weather.
~ the
IA garment fields of large
number retail establishments
Of them their third
indicating the close of time which
New-York tribune., 1921-09-26
Investing in Motion Picture Industry

Question: own forty shares of Famous
Players Lasky common stock, which aver
age me SO. . per share. AS YOU know this
stock is paying per cent and has not yet
you advise my selling this at the present
market price, taking my loss and rein
vcstng in the following: Ten General Elec-
trio, ten General Motors s per cent pre-
as an alternative to the latter stock. six
shares of Kelly Springfield s per cent pre-
ferred stock? This will reduce my income
slightly. but am not dependent on it, and
Famous Players Lasky.-S. S. w.
Answer-To advise you to sell or to
hold your Famous Players -Lasky COM
mon would be to commit ourselves on
speculative question, and that is
beyond the scope of investment in
formation" We can only give you our
opinion of the stock There is q vast
amount of extravaganza in the motion
picture industry that prejudices us
against such issues as investments.
Famous PlayersLasky Corporation ap-
pears to stand easily at the top of the
industry. If you decide to take
your loss, and wish still to retain a
speculative interest, we believe that
your selection is good one We con-
slider United States Steel and General
Electric the best managed of the huge
industrial corporations in this coun-
try. General Motors common is quite
speculative in our opinion, but we be-
lleve that the preferred has an invest
ment bearing. We would invest in
Steel with the others in the list
rather than Kelly-Springfield pre-
ferred..
New-York tribune., 1921-09-26
Kuhn, Loeb & Co.

Kuhn, Loeb & Co.
The National City Company Guaranty York
Dillon Read Co. Kdder Peabody Higgnson & Co
Brown Brothers & Co. Blair & Co., Inc Cassatt & ca
The Union Trust Co. of Pittsburgh
Girard Trust Co. of Pha Commercial Trust Of Phla
Continental and Commercial Savings Bank Chicago
New-York tribune., 1921-09-26
Furs


Although fur traders profcssed to
see speculation reviving ct the sale
held last week by the New York Fur
Auction Sales Corporation, prices how
cred closely around those hitherto pre-
vailing in the open market. The i'm
portant fact developed at the sale wa.
that prices appear to have reached their
lowest level and that a demand for
goods exists at these prices. On the
other hand, the failure of some skins
to reach the prices predicted seems to
indicate that there is strong resist
ance to advancing fur prices at pres
ent. About 100000 worth of skins
were sold.
The retail and manufacturing ends
OF the fur trade continue quiet, largely
because of the adverse weather More
activity is anticipated next month.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-26

large orders, although current demand
seemed to have been stimulated slightly
last week
New-York tribune., 1921-09-26
Woolens

The opening of some important lines
OF womcn's wear fabrics for spring,
1922, and the continued selling Of
mems wear goods for the spring sea-
son featured the wooden goods market
last week. Raw wool trading was
fairly active at firm prices in the do
mestic market while in the London
sales an advance of about Is per cent
in prices were registered.
There is still some demand for fall
and winter goods, which appear to be
in good supply at prices established
earlier in the year.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-26
Apparel

better market for women's ap-
parel was manifest last week, when a
large number of buyers from retail
establishments all over the country
came here on buying trips. Statesmen
on the road report a better feeling
among retailers and orders are larger
than they have been previously this
season. Some recorders also have come
IN from the retailers. In the main,
however: the retailers are still buying
cautiously, and wherever possible pre-
fer to buy goods out of stock rather
than to place advance orders for gar
ments to be made up.
The mems wear market also is show
ing more life, particularly in the pur-
chasing of stock goods.