davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-11-01
Stimulation in Trude
Found in Middle FEST

Retail trade, which is fairly accu-
rate barometer of business conditions,
is showing good strength throughout
the middle section of the country. Re-
tail trade figures for September, con-
tanned in the November bulletins of the
Dallas, Kansas City, Chicago and
Minneapolis Federal Reserve banks,
show gains in gross sales in Septem-
Der over August ranging from "a to
$50 per cent. Compared to September,
1920, retail sales volume in money
dropped from 1873 to 227 per cent
Since in general retail prices are esti-
mated to have declined from Is to 35
per cent from those ruling last year, it
is apparent that the volume, in units of
merchandise, is now larger than it was
year ago.
Other features shown in the report
by districts follow:
Chicago Credit conditions un-
changed in October. Little change in
employment conditions for Septem ber
Drop in bituminous coal production in
September. Heavy movement of grain
Minneapolis-Corn and potato pros
August movement of grain and live
stock exceeded in September. Volume
of general business and employment
larger in September than in August
but increase was probably less than
normal for this season."
Kansas City-Estimate 66 per cent
of Kansas wheat crop and n per cent
of Oklahoma crop marketed to October
l. Increase in flour production of 53.7
per cent over September of last year
Coal mining expanding. Improvement
in zinc and lead mining, with higher
prices. Fall building operations larg-
est of the year.
Dallas = Improvement in general
wholesale trade. Cotton conditions
spotty because of boil weevil I'm
provement in the oil industry. Employ
ment declined in building trades, but
increased in oil industry
New-York tribune., 1921-11-01
Some Changes Indicated

Question: shall have $500 to invest
in few days and while want safe in
of FIVE shares OF American Telephone at
1903. ten shares Of steel preferred at 10;
seven shares of Standard Oil of New Jer-
sey preferred, ! notice in last sundays
Ana in receipt of about $50 weekly and
own my own home free and clear. but this
invest it to the best advantage I also
have 81, 900 in Liberty bonds. $500 in the
Greenwich Savings Bank. and own out
Copper. bought at ss. and ten shares of
Inspiration. Copper bought at 50, All
when they paid such high dividends, that
feel that even # ! should sell 1nt them my
sell the coppers and switch to something
else? 1 also have been told that it would
be wise to average the Steel common that
l own and buy ten more at the present
price. Any information that you can give
me will be very greatly appreciated, as l
perhaps / shall not always be able to work
as hard at my newspaper work ] do
now Would you prefer Liggstt G. Meyer
to American Tobacco?--V. G. L.
Answer--We think that for woman
of forty-five, who may be dependent
some day upon the income from her
invested savings, some changes in
your investment policy are necessary.
it would be unwise, in our opinion,
for you to place the $4,000 which you
expect to receive shortly in any of
the stocks you mention. They are all
good stocks. but you should build up
a nucleus of well-secured bonds. We
suggest that you buy $1,000 Great Nor
thern Is, due in 1886, yield at cur
rent market prices about 6.65; $1,000
Virgin}an Railway first 5s, due in 1862,
yielding about psx cent; $1,000 Mon
tana Power first 5s, due 19A3, yielding
about per cent; and with the pro-
ceeds of your copper stocks, which we
believe you ought to sell: $4,000 Cen
eral Electric debenture 5s, due 1852,
yielding about 5.75 per cent. You
might we'll hold your Steel common, in
our opinion, but we do think that, you
should buy more of it until you have
strengthened your investment position
somewhat. Your Liberty bonds you
ought, of course, to hold.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-01
Wants Z Per Cent
A School Teachers Investment

Question: am a public school teach,'.
and have always managed to save little
money. I found that when made a
promise to buy Liberty bonds l was al
ways able TO make my payment ON the
books, and it was Vne best method I ever
had to make me save money. I am now
deba ting two question: Shall ] JOIN a
building and loan association (either that
of tho New York Central or the Teachers,
shall ! buy Prudence bonds? Would you
advise buying Great Northern or Northern
Pacific stock in preference to the above?
I own Kennecott Copper, Pennsylvania
Railroad stock, Liberty bonds first Mort
gage guaranteed per cent, and carry a
twenty-year endowment life insurance
policy.-~F. J. S.
Answer-We do not think that you
should purchase either Northern Pacific
or Great Northern stock, or for that
matter any other common stock, the
return from which is directly depend
ent upon earnings. We also suggest
that you sell your Pennsylvania Rail
road stock and purchased Kansas City
Southern preferred with the proceeds.
The dividend on Kansas City Southern
preferred is better secured under pres
ent conditions than the dividend on
Pennsylvania, in our opinion. If you
believe in the security and earning
power of New York real estate, we
think that you would do we'll to pur-
chase some Prudence Bonds. They are
as we'll safeguarded as any security of
that class, we think.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-01
B usiness N g W 8
Beginning Of Trade Revival
Seen by U. S. Reserve Board
Slight Recession
In Dry Goods Sales

A let-down in the Wholesale dry
goods trade last week is reflected
in the market review for that Pc
riod by Marshall Field & Co., Chi
cago.
Wholesale distribution of dry
goods fell short Of the last week."
says the review, "although it was
conside rably ahead Of the same Pc
riod last year.
although road sales were several
times larger than year ago they
also show slight decline over the
previous week, and there were fewer
customers in the market.
Continuance of warm weather
was held responsible for the tenn
porary check in wholesale dry goods
business.
"Collections showed marked inn
provement over last week"
New-York tribune., 1921-11-01
Gross Currents in Furs
Cloth Coats and Cheap Chokers
Source of Worriment

The fur garment trade is doing some
deep figuring these days. Among the
strengthening factors are the recent
rise in raw skins, which makes it i'm
possible to produce new garments at
the prices prevailing to-day, and the
fact that the small manufacturers, be-
cause of financial stringencies could
not gamble in furs this year and the
larger makers refused to do so. The
greatest depre ssing factor lies in the
large sale of cloth coats SO far this sea-
son, and the continued demand for
cheap neckpieces. Every cloth coat sold
is regarded as killing the sale for fur
coat, and every small choker scarf Of
cheap fur that goes into the hand of
consumer cuts down the possible sale
of a more expensive piece. The weather
has been deterring factor as we'll and
the furriers are hoping for decided
drop in temperature.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-01
Piecework in Cloak Trade

Cloak and suit manufacturers in
other cities are following the lead Of
the New York market in declaring for
a return of the piece-work system of
paying their workers. The Chicago
manufacturers, it is reported, will put
the piece-work system in effect on
ket on November 81. The New York
manufacturers plan to inaugurate the
new system on November IA. Spokes-
men for the Cloak, Suit and Skirt
Manufacturers Protective Association
yesterday denied that the manufacture
ers are endeavoring to reinstate
sweatshop conditions in the trade, as
alleged by the Cloakmakers' Union.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-01
Judgments Filed
In New York County

The first name is that of the debtor tho
second that of the creditor and date when
judgment was fled
Ankor Co, Inc-Mail and Express
b Co. ...........'..-.-.... $4t4.bo
Atlantic Stevedoring Co, Inc
T. Pun. lO.Vuu.oU
Automobile Reconstruction Corp
c. Simone ......... llI35
Aaelman- Shindler Co.. Inc, and
Moses Shindier-High Ground
Dairy Co ................ 1852
Burdlei, julia A.-Commonwealth
Hotel Construction Corp ...... T552 20
Bayne, James &c. W. FRAZIER. 7s..la
Xernek ....,......... ses7l
Baron, Charles-j. Chatter. ..... 2oS os
Rahr, George J.. and Charles
Eliinger---Industrial Commission
os State Of n Y..,............ s.ls415
Byrd, Winifred-J. paiber. ...... l37.6g
Broad shipping Co.-Shpplns
Pub. Co........ ..........-...-... Ill. 81
Tobacco .....,....... 42s6s
B. & b. Fabric Corp. and Irving
Bloom-H. e. II. SILK CO.,
Inc. ................... 4,o55.s2
Bernard. Albert K. and Nicola
Gentle - Bloomingdals Plano
te, --.-- 1xt9u
Brown. Marion, and Ernest Ma
New-York tribune., 1921-11-01
Fourth of Nations
Large Roads Show
Higher Net Income
Decline in GrossFrom Opera
tions Reported, However,;
Increased Expenditures
for Maintenance Expected

Seventy-two out of the 201 class 1
railroads of the country which have re-
ported their September earnings to the
Interstate Commerce Commission show
a total gross Of $176,S71,721 compared
with $226.G96,340 for the corresponding
month year ago, or a decrease of %
per cent. Owing, however, to drop
of 28 per cent in operating cxpens8
net railway operatin income amount
ing to $29,034,SS7, increased 113 per
cent The net for September, 1920,
was s26,S66,93S.
The reports to date, representing
about ne-tourth of the total mileage
operating revenues of all the roads for
September may reach $780, 900 900, com
pared with the September, 1920, total
of $6l6.200.0oo. Operating expenses
may reach $SeS,o0o,0oO and taxes, ETC.,
$30,000,0O0, indicating a possible net
for the country of $S2,000,000.
Railroad officials said yesterday that
the increase over preceding months in
maintenance work started in Septen-
Der may bring the total operating in
come down to about $75,oO0,0OO. The
showing for October is not expected to
show any Improvement, and it is now
believed that the roads will be fortun-
ate to show between s25,O0O,000 and
$50,000,000 in excess of fixed for the
year 1891. Net for September, 1920,
was $75,310,311.
The following table shows in detail
the earnings of the seventy two roads
thus far reporting for September:
The Union Pacific, in contrast to
most of the roads that have reported
their September earnings, showed a
decrease for that month in both gross
and net. Gross amounted to $20,O31 :
914, a decrease compared with the same
month year ago of $1,810,420. Net
operating income was S5,513,96S, a de-
crease of $77,9S7. Reports issued yes
terday follow:
Comparison is made with corresponding
month in 1o2ON 9
New-York tribune., 1921-11-01
Commercial Credit

Credit agencies are reported to be
rating Southern retailers, many of
whom were in financial straits few
months ago, as good risks at present.
The manager of a wholesale concern
said yesterday that he had received
favorable credit ratings on several
Southern retailers who, from personal
investigation in midsummer, were in a
precarious condition. His explanation
is that the improvement in cotton has
completely changed the financial situa-
tion of most Southern business houses.
The commercial money markets yes
terday were practically unchanged from
what they have been for weeks. Com
mercial paper continues to discount
moderately on the basis of 5 Y per cent
for the best prime paper.
The American Acceptance Council
yesterday quoted tho following discount
rates on prime bankers acceptances
eligible for purchase by Federal Re-
New-York tribune., 1921-11-01
shy of Eastern Potash Corporation

Question: party has been. trying TO
sell me stock in the Eastern Potash Cor
poration / am shy OF 1t and am ipclosing
the circular which he gave me stating
glowing prospects Of the company Will
you kindly give me your opinion of the
concern PA. B.
Answer We think that you are quite
right in being shy Of the stock Of the
Eastern Potash Corporation. 1t is an
entirely speculative enterprise, in our
opinion.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-01
Investment
Information

Qaestfows Of general interest to in-
eesfors scill be unstue~cd in this cos-
,tn'n, II, sehich case only initials sDill
oc used. Others soill be uns,ocrcd bp
sndst' Address. all enquiries, inclos-
,ng stamped. addressed envelope, to
ssinancsol Editor, The Tribune, lS4
Ndsaou Street, Ncac York Cstu.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-01
Fox Motor Car Stock

nss' s1uestlon-Wil You please give mo your
,f''s,a,s or pm.,s OF ,he Fex Motor Car Company
", ~ mssaaeiphsa relative TO their issue Of
~, p,,Ite.reu stock Ia $500 allotments, being
Suit ~ -, On proportionate distribution basis
"a "a eaae various states? Do YOU think Their,
an ~ avooteu motor proposition VIII succeed
~ ~, az ss,reauy overdeveloped automobile in
hetn hnuS,ss nave in mind Investing $500 as
oo.n tss'.n speculation and an investment. The
iii'rssenis"t iinnst pays per cent: the specula :
answer--The stock of the Fox Motor
Gar Company is not an investment at
al. but simon-pure speculation, and.
IN view of the condition of some OF the
established motor car companies, we
DO not think it very attractive one.
we certainly cannot ADVISE it's pur-
chase at this time
New-York tribune., 1921-11-01
B usiness Troubles

nello People, etc. 10000
Cohen, Msa,, Dudley NJ an and i,,, Trojan sa
conaeily, Ensene. and Edward ''''
johnson tConnelly 6: Johnson)
George Ringler & Co. o......... 261.67
Cammerer Albert A.--E. Fl.
Rothschild ................... 4,372.3s
ct al. ............. s16.17
Cavanaugh, Daniel F., and F. o.
Budde IF. Doherty. ............. $3.50
Camden Paper Co., Inc.-Strehl-
Hotel CONSTRUCTION Corp. 4ss2.29
Clos. John H.--A. !. Thomas. 11S.4l
1n.r10l' mann Lewis Aireraft Co inc. 1869
Euphrat. Jennie-.J Schoolhouse. 153.4l
Eckstein Max-Clifrord Leather
Edwards. w. Harry FL NJ pearsall -
Fred ed & Cole ir. Inc. and Haynes
& Co-capstaff Realty Corpora .s- 40
H., =; - +: Klemsns r;,.,ss,;,; sss7S sss7S
Ferro Supply Corporation, Inc
II Brushaber .............. ~ ~ s.io
Forst Co. Ines Feerixbrod. 368.49
Gilbert. Harry---M II Sloman. 1920
Green. Heen-Stern Bros. .... 261.S2
Gusson. Barney-E 4 Crank ct al 1915
Glickstcin, WillSenfeld & Terner,
lM-H Goldman ct al ........ 42I.s6
George w Green Inc-Herman
Gabbc & Bro Inc. .......... 245.S
-.
Hum pfner Adolph-E S witt. 4S3.IS
(M Halpern & Co)---Gi
uarpotan, qs'in Louis q, lRibbon mixer ~ ''N
Mfg Co)-Peter Widin, Inc. 80
COT. Rector ct al........ 266 81
ueaphy. Archibald cla NJ Ger
man ct al; costs .....-...... l2l.so
Jericho. George Il - Common
wealth Hotel Construction Cor
poratfon ....s... Il' ~
j<alish. philip u Berthet l4S. 60
kaplin, Meyer Ell Frank 49,. 225.41
Koplan MAXIM Oser 406. IS
Hutter. executors; Mary a Cos
telo and Thomas Costello
Rubber Co Of New york. -. l.ts4.sS
Lombardo. Accursia-l4ong Island
costs ..........'......' los7o
Lafayette Warehouse ana Lighter
age, Corporation-A Il tic
i.ighterage Corporation ..... 5i4.7o
Levert, Albert MA Mayson.. 10000
Mang enelo. John-George a. Full
Morse Max-D. Beck .-....... 1920
Melton. Walter. Max Lachow and
Jacob Sanders -Donner House
WrecSing Co, Ing. c.....,..... 1895 80
Morgenbesser, Samuel National
Gerschwlnd-H. w. Green. 27S2s
Marchese, Arthur-Unted Cigar
Stores Co OF America. 1880
Inc ........-....... ...s,....' la745
''S son - ct al .' .............s.s... 452s4
SON & Sous Pub Co. Inc. -. $40
Mack, Helen--R II. s.acy & Co. l52.l9
I Magic Auto Services CO. Inc,
i ana " Nalters Rubber Co. Inc.
! Styles s Casa. .....:. ls9s,4s
I Murray. Robert S.--Thoaas Net
son &c Sons Pub. Co., Inc. 1895
| Malone, Frank E.--Aras4erdaao
! Agency. Ire. ......,......... S5S.36
Toole & Co. Inc ......... - l57 90
corroon & Go ......... a,as7.os
! ODay d. Tyne, william and
/ Raymond D. D. Tyne O'Day
Sons)-G. E. Bennett er al. $3.50
Photo Engraving co.,...s.... 1915
! Poi tick. Benin rnin--G. W Plant lo24.si
New-York tribune., 1921-11-01
Satisfied Judgments
In New York County

The first name is that OF the debtor.
second that of the creditor and date vi
judgment was filed:
Helvetia Realty Co and Neptune
Realty Co.--City of N. Y, Sept
n. 1921 ......... .........-... SIC
Benjamin, serlen-J. Efron; june
>, jVzl -i.....-.- .-..... H.
Foster, Robert, and Carnine v.
Carcillo---S. Alexander; Sept
la, 1921 ......-....... %
Union Ferry Co. of n. T. ana
Frooklyn-J. T. Falrchlla ct
Candesu K Co. r. ID. Stein:
Sept. Il. 1921. Observation-Disclosures. 10
Fnla, Florentine Mil. Schuch-
mar; june II, la2l..,.,..,. IL
Kreiger, Charles - a. pgrnoaurn
Ct ri. May 10, ls2i....... 80
tlnkei, seni--P. Flackowstz; Oct
ID, 1891 ...s..l..|.-.... ...... Ga
Bal, PanI-W. q. KopsI, July Il,
Sehlborune & Blake CONSTRUCTION
Co, Inc..-S. +. Bowers Co.
june i8, 1890. -.,..,....... 223
Mclaughlin. Goo. II. - t. Victor
ct al June %. Is21..... s,ss
Caroline. Thomas. Van Loan
Jr,, April l0. 1921. 1903
Clark. Noah F.-~G. F. Cline
June 5. 1918 s..,.....- 1t.i0
New-York tribune., 1921-11-01

plsit a!sthins 'as'' co5-N. 8 &. & GaaarR5 n's5t
Rosenbere. Anna : Lenox fliu
toapitei. costs .............
Rosen, N,orris-Corning lnterna-
tional Corp. ........... 4.
Reliable Coat Front Pad Manu-
featuring Co. Manowitz ct
seranton & Wyoming coal Co
M Ornstein ........ ii.
schulkind. Max and lose Of.
Ferne & Cow. T.. Williams
starr Mercantile Co. Ines.
shingood charles-Gi. steiljes... /,
Schechter. David L.--C. Spooner
seagrist. ciarence E.--N. Kaivin. l.
S. hwarz. Frederick s., Morton
Selis. Pattern and Foundry
Equipment Corp. and William
N. Wason-J. F.. Bernard ct al,
Satora, Jennie--fI Rosen
Salmaggi, Alfredo-G Cardillo.
Silverman, Jacob MI. Eisen
Standard Tungsten Corp. .-Presi-
dent, etc, of Manhattan Co... 5,
Stelle, Stella-E. a. Walker. l,
Ihomas' ION s Harry j., PEThomas Nell
Technical Products Co, Inc
Waliing Migliavacca Corp -.
Talanas. Antonio-Henry Isascs,
Timpone, Frank J.-R. B. Laffay
Trojan Tool Co.-Osborne Co...
| Unger, lsidor-J. G.. Davis
Niviano, Thomas Hutchinson
Milling Co.
Willow Holding Corp.-United
Cigar stores Co. of America
Williams. Robert M.--Same -
Weiss Roy o. (R. o. Weiss
Advt. Agencyl - La Prensa
Pub. Co. or New York. Tnc
Wolf. Charles--J. NJ. O'Connor..s
(, Ward, Eugene L.--Iouis H. Gurd
| Warshawsky, Barnett, and sam
uel Einhartz-H. Warshaw-
sky ct al. ..............
| In Bronx County
The first name Is that of the debt
/ Carlin, Bessie Nj e. Ashbee.
! Davis, Sam---L. Munsty
! Fishbein, Jose ph-L nc. Bart.
! l'rankel. Louis W.. and Herman
w Abra hans-H. Wacht .
Lemettl, Edgar B.-M. Palin.
/ Laura, Anthony-D. j.. Kern.
Ra abinowitz Sans. NJ cameIo 16,
s y X. const. Co, ine.-W. J.
styles jr.
Tesatti, Frank and Carmela-W.
/ $ Van Gltet ct al. al.........
! Yates, Howard-Wa Waterside Elec-
/ tflc Co.. lnc.....
New-York tribune., 1921-11-01
Our Opinion

ouess'on-~W What Is Your opinion of the
rsn3eis Motor Company and the Business
the Daniels good carr Is tho company
earning IS preferred DIVIDEND What is
the ratio tf assets to liabilities ?---M. l.. S.
Answer-Our opinion of Daniels Mo-
tors and the other promotions of the
so-cailed Business Builders has been
expressed frequently IN this column.
1t has not changed, so we will say once
more that we regard the stock of
Daniels Motors and the other promo
tions of James w. Elliott as specula-
tions pure and simple. utterly without
investment merit OF any, kind and far
from attractive, considered as specu-
lations alone. We think that it is vet
impossible to answer your question as
to whether or not the Daniels is a
good car. The test of motor car, to
our mind, is several years operation
under service conditions. Even if the
Daniels eventually passes such test,
however, we still think that any COM
pany which is beginning the manufac-
ture OF motor cars at a time when
many of the we'll established companies
are finding the going rather hard
'Se~ii>iS q SOOu CuduCC vi coming 10
grief. The motor car industry is very
much overbuilt, in the opinion of most
of those who have made thorough
studies of the situation, and it may
be several years before the capacity
Of the country to buy cars catches up
with the capacity of the companies
now in business to build them.
Wants I Per Cent
Question: have $1,000 which ! would
like to invest in bonds that will pay me
around per cent interest. / have some
money invested in French government SIS,
SO would like to get about FIVE other issues
of $1,000 each.-~P. F.
Answer-We suggest the following
as reasonably we'll secured bonds
yielding about 7 per cent: Detroit
Edison first and refunding 6s, 1910,
to yield at current prices about 6.7O;
Diamond Match Co., 1886, to yield about
sos; Goodyear Tire and Rubber sink
ing fund first mortgage IS, 1941, to
yield about 7.61; St. Louis-San Fran
cisco prior lien 4s, 1850, to yield about
7.07; Great Northern Railway general
mortgage rs, 1896, to yield about 6.70.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-01
Union Pacific System
Chicago. Burlington e. Quincy

IHCIuUeO
'3s055.190 back pay Ioa' hauling years 1918
md 1919.)
sIncreaSe.
The New York herald., 1921-08-07
FOREST FIRE SCORCHES
PART OF MAINE TOWN
Flames Not0 SDeeping Along
on TUeiUe Mile Front.

HowLANp, Me-. Aug. "a forest fire
that burned dozen dwellings and OUT
buildings Of this village early to-day had
crossed the Piscataquis River tonight
and was sweeping north and east along
a twelve mile front Unless the wind
changes. the village and its 750 inhab-
itants are believed to be safe Volunteer
firemen and detachments from nearby
places will remain on duty throughout
the night
With the aid Of fire apparatus that
arrived from Bangor. Old Town. orono
and Lincoln all the buildings In both Sec
tions of the village were wet down and
thousands of cords of pulp wood owned
by the Advance Paper Bag Company.
which threatened to give the flames a
stronger foothold, were soaked. How
ever. the dwellings of several families
were destroyed before the fire was d.
verted.
The New York herald., 1921-08-07
Stolen Automobiles.

The police reported the following auto
mobiles stolen yesterday:
Ford 1920 touring. license 12s370 N. T.,
motor 4326189.
Paige 1920 touring. license ii7eso N. y,
motor 2102g9. -
Hudson iele, touring, license 234sos N. X,
Ford sedan. license 2eoio2 N. Y. motor
3565916. O'
Ford sedan. license 1522oi N. ". motor
aBn312 ''o'"'
Buick 1920 touring, green. license o5sss
NJ. j., motor 5s60Ta7. oVo
Ford 1919 coupe, license 123524 N. ". motor
Bis663p. ''o'o'
Ford 1921 touring. license 2o5o4o ". T.. mo
tor deOs3S1. - NV
Ford 1920 sedan, license 35oes1 Mich. motor
not given.
Ford sedan. license not given, motor 50tTo8
tor not given. -
Mercer touring. brown. license 1873 N. H..
motor $500 -
b1e. - ''o'o'
The New York herald., 1921-08-07
Important
Linen
Reductions

August is the stepping stone
month to Fall, when town
houses are reopened and linen
closets are greatly in need Of re-
plenishing. How fortunate YOU
will be to buy your linens now at
these special summer prices!
Reductions on our entire stock
are the order Of the day, and in
clude both staple and decorative
linens.
The New York herald., 1921-08-07
The august Sale Of
Fine Furs

Once again you may make selections from
almost unlimited assortments at prices
the lowest since the war.
You may store what you purchase In our
storage vaults free Of charge until Novem-
Der Ist.
FOURTH FLOOR
The New York herald., 1921-08-07
Table Linens

Cloths = of fine Irish linen
damask.
2x2 yards, S4.95
2x215 yards, S6.25
Napkins to match,
p 22 inches, $e.95 a dozen.
Table Cloths-pure Irish linen
damask, 70 70 inches, excep-
tional, 1915 each.
Madeira Tea Napkins-hand-
embroidered on fine linen, re-
duced to S6.75 dozen.
The New York herald., 1921-08-07
Extraordinary
Fine Velour
So a Yard

Last Summer this time we sold
velour similar to this at much
higher price, SO that we can
truly say this price is "Extraor-
dinary." 1t is that fine heavy
quality that one wants for por-
there's, hangings and pillows, so
inches wide, and you know how
long it has been since you have
been able to obtain it at this
price.
Colors are rose, mulberry, burnt
orange, gold, taupe, grey, blue,
green, also black.
FIFTH FLOOR