davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1921-10-22
.EX-DOUGHbOY
WEDS FRENCH
SWEETHEART
Romance Begun In France
eliminates With Colorado
Wedding.
BY International New. Service.

SOLDIER SUMMIT. Utah. Oct. ~.
This little village, on the edge OF
the Unita National Forest, Is revel-
ing in q war romance that aroused
the citizens to an enthusiastic sere-
made Of Harry Fox, world war vc.-
eran. and his pretty French bride.
upon their arrival here.
Fox was a private in the Fortieth
American Division and met Suzanne
CantagR In the little French village
OF Lormont during the hectic days
shortly before the armistice.
Later, when Fox boarded q trans
port at Bordeaux for his return to the
States, Suzanne promised to join him
in this country and become his bride.
After a lapse of two years Suzanne
made the 6.000-mile trip from her
home in France and was met in Dem
yer, Colo. by Fox, where the couple
were married by City Chaplain Jim
Soodheart. q widely-known war
worker.
Fox has a pretty new bungalow ull
completed on his ranch here. WHARF
the couple will live. and they were
accorded a welcome by the entire
population of the village.
The Washington times., 1921-10-22
Here Are Today's Lucky Numbers
IF you hold any of these,
Il come and act yOur cash.

In addition to the amounts named below, the
holders of the following lucky numbers will also
receive tickets, each to Strand Theater, show
ing Loew's popular vaudeville, for any day or
nixht this week,
The Washington times., 1921-10-22

i've price prevailing In some sections
OF the country.
"As has been pointed out fire.
quently. an increase In production
VIII tend TO lower manufacturing costs
and be reflected In lower price for
the commodity. but II is predicted the
composite figure as produced from
these reports will from this point be.
gin to go upward rather than down.
ward.
Higher Prices Expected.
"The sections OF the country that
are selling common brick today at SO
OF 81 a thousand will. with the stimu-
lation In business. naturally advance
the price. which is today absolutely
below manufacturing cost. A more
uniform price will develop as busi-
ness picks up. Those manufactures
who base selling price purely upon
manufacturing cosls and represent
the high spots in the list today
who are driven by unbusinesslike
competition to sell their ware below
cost will, with a better demand, let
back to a living scale of prices.
Labor and fuel conditions in the
industry continue to be satisfactory.
About thirty-five plants among the
firms reporting are still shut down
on account of no demand for brick.
These are largely In the Western and
mountain states. As usual. the pickup
shows itself first In the East and is
moving westward"
The Washington times., 1921-10-22
BRICK DEMAND
SHOWS REVIVAL
! lFOR1U|LD|NG
Manufacturers Report Orders
Absorbing output-Highsr
Prices Expected.

Common brick. one Of the most i'm
portsnt of the basic building materials.
10 steadily refiecting the upward turn
OF construction" says the recent bull
letin OF the Brick Manufacturers As
sociation OF America. "A curve Illus
tratins the volume Of business that
has persisted In bending downward
month after month seems at last to
nave hit something su ostsntial and
bent upward. While the angle OF Its
ascent is not sharp. II Is encouraging
70 note that during the last two
months II has persistently progressed.
ana Indicates strongly that no actual
turn In the tide Of construction has
taken place.
'one hundred and twenty-six manu-
racturers, representing every section
OF the United States In which common
brick IL made In any quantity. con-
tribute to the current report. These
concerns show 254 100000 burned
brick on hand. an increase Of 22.000.-
600 over the report of ITO manufac-
turers thirty days ago. This means
that the same plants which reported q
month ago have about the same stock
on hand and that shipments from
PLAN have equaled pro " ton. About
the same situation is observed In the
orders on books. The 126 manufac-
turers show orders for more than
168. .000,0 brick. while 10 manufac-
turers In the September / report
showed orders for l30, SOC, 900. This
also would indicate that orders have
held their own.
Outlook Reported as Good.
"The most cheerful aspect of the
current months rsporr s that out OF
the 1875 manufacturers. sixty-nine re-
port either good or fair outlook for
the forthcoming month. This is q
decided change from the pessimistic
report of the past. Each month In
this digest there has been given the
composite price. which Is arrived at
by striking an average Of all the
prices quoted by the reporting COM
panies. This composite price has re-
ceded each month since the early part
OF the year. The composite of the
current month is $13.67. as compared
with $14.04 on September /. 1t is al
ways necessary, however. to point out
that this composite figure is not
representative figure. The man who
cannot buy brick for $13.87 In hts
locality should not feel that he Is pay
ing TOO much for brick This figure
is below what may properly be called
an average price. To say that the pre-
vailing price of common brick was
from $16 to $16 would he nearer cor
rect. The composite is brought to an
abnormally low level BY the compare
The Washington times., 1921-10-22
buy AMERICAN GOODS"
URGED FOR U. 8. SLOGAN

WOOSTER. Ohio. Oct. 22.-Adopt
the slogan BUY American Goods" is
the advice contained In communica-
ton sent to President Harding's un-
employment conference at Washing
city. "If every American home yould
ton by the Toykraft Company OF this
buy American goods our unemployed
would have a full days work." rea In
the communication addressed to Secr,,-
tary of Commerce Hoover. mo coun-
chants are throwing out propaganda
that German-made goods are In de-
try can expect prosperity when mer-
mand."
The Washington times., 1921-10-22
WIFE BET ON KU KlUx;
HUSBAND SEEKS DIVORCE

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Oct. 22-That
horse Ku Kux has broken up a happy
home here. Take it from Adolph
Koch. who seeks divorce from his
wife. that horse Ku Klux Is bad
actor"
Mrs. Koch. according to her hus-
band, "plunked" $500 of hubby's
money on the animal. She lost.
In addition to playing that horse
Ku Klux, Mrs. Koch kissed a street
car conductor, alleges the petition.
The Washington times., 1921-10-22

How's your iuckr This is tns
finest way In the world to test
II. without costing you q penny.
Corral all The Washington
Times Free Gift Coupons you
can and hold fast TO them
Watch this paper for lucky
numbers. and II yours is pub
ltshed. come and draw down the
lack" What could be- sweetorf
What could be simplerY
You do not have to exert the
slightest energy or effort to get
this long green. II isn't sven
necessary that you be . sub
scriber for or reader OF The
Washington Times. because
copies of this paper containing
the lucky numbers are on file In
the business office. first door.
Munsey building. and at the
Public Library.
Every man. woman, and child
in Washington. rich and poor.
great and lowly. old and young.
Irrespective of race or creed has
an equal opportunity to profit
from this gold scattering,
The Washington times., 1921-10-22
This 10 the Plan
of Distributing
THOUSANDS
IN CASH

Every day a sum
of money Is given
to the Free Gift
Coupon Editor for
distribution to those
who hold Free GIFT
Coupons.
You have four
chances to win.
Even II you win
today, you may win
again. Watch your
coupon. If your
serial letter and
number agree with
the list drawn and
published each day,
come and get your
money. There -
nothing else to do.
The Washington times., 1921-10-22
No Strings Of
Any Kind
Attached to
This Offer
500. 90 to S.. 90
EXTRA GRAND
PRIZE
NO ONE
BARRED

Except employees Of The
Washington Times and
their relatives and en-
ployes Of Free GIFT Cou-
pom Distributing Sta
tions and their rela-
tives from winning 10
The Washington Times
distribution of avarda
The Washington times., 1921-10-22
Not Contest-No Work to Do-Just Be Lucky
FREE GIFT
COUPONS
To Be Given
Away Daily

Watch The WASH
ington Times daily
for announcements
telling you where
you can secure Gift
Coupons from day
TO day. Thay Will be
distributed frcs in
m a ny plac . .
throughout the city
Of Washington and
Suburbs. There win
be no charge Of any
kind for them and
you can hold a.
many as you can
secure leRitimately
and increase your
chances OF winning.
It il not necessary
to make q purchase
Of any kind. not
even q Newspaper.
You can find The
Washington Times
on file in the Busi.
ness Office of The
Washington Times.
Ground Floor Of the
VI u n o ey Building,
and at the Public
Library.
The Washington times., 1921-10-22
WATCH sunday
/. T|MESFOR S1OO
AWARD WINNER
Easy Money, Lots Of II. Waiting
For Fortunate Readers Of p
Super-Paper.
One hundred dollars frsei

II
This will be the grand award OF
cash to be given away to some Wash
ington man. woman, OF child by The
Washington Times tomorrow.
Are you going TO be the lucky per
son TO get this easy money!
Don't let the opportunity to get the
500 pass by you. Be sure to compare
the numbers on your coupons with ths
list OF awards to be made In the morn
ing edition Of the Times tomorrow.
The 500 award will not be the only
cash to be given away for lucky num-
bers. There also will be a $50. a S26.
and a number OF $40 and IS awards for
lucky numbers.
A Matter Of Luck.
You have as much chance TO get
the 500 award Of cash a. your neigh
Dor. There are no favorites. You
don't have to do any work to get the
money. 1t ts rather fun. anyway. TO
compare your coupon numbers with
the list of awards which appear every
day In The Times. Many Washing
tonians have found they were lucky
discovering to their surprise that one
or more OF the numbers on the cou.
pons they hold have been selected
for some Of the $4,000 easy money
which The Times 10 giving away free.
Don't Throw Away Gard.
Just because your numbers may
not be selected today. don't give up
hope. The numbers on your coupons
may be selected any day during the
contest. So don't throw away your
cards.
Each Sunday The Times is giving
among other cash awards. one for
800. You may be the lucky person
TO be selected for this cash. Others
have cashed in, 80 why not you.
Take for instance. Kenneth Thomp-
sCn Embrey. the twelve-year-old-so
of Detective Sergeant w. o. Embrey.
of the Central office. Kenneth never
lets day pass without comparing
his coupon numbers with the list of
awards which appear daily and Sun
day in The Times. Yesterday he dis
covered that his numbers 1928, series
AID, had been selected for a $40 award
Kenneth was happy. He said he
never believed he had q chance to get
any of the money. but he did not give
up hope. So he watched the list of
awards and discovered his numbers
had been selected. Kenneth, who
lives at TIL Tenth street northeast,
Is a student at Madison School.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-13
Second Issue Of Chilean
Bonds Sold Here in Year

Negotiations for the second piece Of
Chilean government financing in the
American market this year were closed
yesterday by Blair & Co. and the
Chase Securities Corporation, involving
the sale Of an issue of 50, 100000 five
year 9 per cent sinking fund gold
bonds. Public Offering is to be made
to-day bv q group headed by Blair &
Co, with whom will be associated
White, Weld & Co., Halsey, Stuart &
Co., the Illinois Trust and Savings
Bank and the First Trust and Savings
Bank Of Chicago.
The first Chilean loan ever foated
in The United States was sold last
spring by the South American banking
group headed by ). ?. Morgan d Co.
and Kuhn, Loeb & Go. That issue
consisted Of S24.000,o00 twenty-year 8
per cent bonds, which We're offered to
yield slightly more than per cent.
The new $9,500,000 loan has as a
special feature large sinking fund
for the purchase or redemption of the
bonds at prices ranging from 104 to
101. The sinking fund schedule pro
vides fer the retirement Of 25 per cent
of the total issue during the second
year at not exceeding 104 and interest,
25 per cent during the third year at
not exceeding 1903, Is per cent during
the fourth year at not exceeding 1912
and interest and 25 per cent during
the last year at not exceeding 101 and
n
New-York tribune., 1921-10-13

We find our mem bership." he said,
"keenly alive TO all new ideas in our
industry and greater inclination On
the part of individuals to exchange this
information. During the past few
months the association Office has be-
come . clearing house for ali sorts OF
ideas, ranging from methods Of ship
ping goods TO advertising p ans. We
send out these suggestions from time
10 time in = trade service letter, AID
1t is surprising how many Of the large
firms, whose organizations are sup
posed TO be keyed up all the time,
react to these suggestions. Il shows
the tendency Of the times and the
spirit Of the American manufactures.
The need Of specific information
about manufacturing is great. One OF
our members recently told me that for
the as year he has been running his
business as if a black veil were before
him, hiding from him the things he
should know. Following Mr.. Hoover's
idea Of collecting information and dis
trlbuting 1t quickly, We have inaugu-
rated p monthly trade conditions re-
port, which will be rounded on replies
to Qucstlonnalres covering the outlook
or each manufacturer, volume of sales
in percentages compared with previous
months and years, the percentage Of
machinery in operation and other facts
that will give s. composite picture Of
our industry.'
Another interesting bit OF evidence
of new development in the industry
with which Mr.. Allison is associated is
the increase in the number OF trade
marks registered by manufacturers It
has been found. he said. that trade
marked or branded goods Of known
quality have suffered less through the
depression than unmarked merchandise
IS me of our members" continued
Mr. Allison "are sold ahead for several
months. AS l view the garment field
now, consumers are buying only what
they actually need, regardless of great
price reductions in the retail trade
from time to time TO stimulate pur-
chasing. Even with the depression,
though, large volume of goods is be-
ing sold, and the individual nanufac-
turers who have shown initiative and
resourcefulness are the ones who are
getting the business In the main the
manufacturers selling to iobbers are
sold we'll ahead Those dealing directly
III the retailer have found business
more dull, but are starting out with
rew lines soon"
New-York tribune., 1921-10-13
FINANCIAL

rr rrOrDIrpc N, CrTTJrrr hT~Ea M
DEPOSIT FOX MloSo ~ "a NSAS q
IEXAS EAiLW:AN 1nMrANn, 81
AO( - nLNl9ioN. itFSi MORIGAGn Z
RFFt NplNG Eot X I Eit CtS - 20! II
BONDS DI r AfKI!. iST, 200l, IS
SUED tNDEK AGhEGMENt ~ !, !; 20 |
NONLMHEh lDIn, Ivl2, HE1N EEN
THE tDMM I'll up TfIERElN NAMED
AND THE lloLrENS OF SAIn 30 ~
WHO NNOG I'd BECtnE PAKilES
rHEKETo:
Notice is hereby given that modiica-
ton ana amendment OF said Agreement
us heretofore amended, Is proposed by the
undersigned Committee and that copy
oI said proposed modification and amend
mont ma been flied on October IN, ~!
with HE FARMERS' LOAN AND TRUST
COMPANY. Dopositarv under said Agree
ment ~ its Office. No. % William street
Borough of Manhattao, city ii New York
Each holder Of Certificate Of DEPOSIT IL
hued under said Agreement, if h does no
within two weeks after this date hle witl
sa ID Depositary at its said Office his dis
New-York tribune., 1921-10-13

A. >. wolk & Co; a. 4. wolk. coats
a. M Caplan dresses; Penngylvania.
s2d st.
Viii Hs.fmaq ass ..7s.s Pss Mgs .rs.o Hsnsy
inent Jobs hannelette gowns and childrcn's
sweaters. 304 an aY
= oRi,o.ssssnbaugm c.: Miss Rooht4.s musiin IN
RICHMoND. VA
ThlaIlhein'sr Bros I II Johnson insn's
Block Il Fisher
ROCHESTER,
sibiey. Lindsay g. Curr; W. 2. sngse
lamps china and glassware; ". L. shaw
Duffy Powers Co.; H. Patterson, silks
and woolen goods; s. Solomon, 1879 Bway.
SAN FRANCISCO
clothing; Is Z. 26th 81.
City Of Paris Dry Goods Co; .. Nc
AVlifle blankets, Deddings, eomforta; no
l. Magnin & Co; Mari, Joseph, dresses.
furs' ~, e9@ts ,La eoa5s J,,n1N avs - IN a'.
d. D. ASArD5N stArSao. Sp"'NDS CO. I. 4 Norton.
dress goods. white and wash goods, rnensi
los Grand st
SCRANTON. Pa.
Scranton y. O. Co; T. Leslie. represent
ing. J. Davis, infants wear; caro- Ben F.
Lewis, 81 " 26th st
SEATTLE. WASH.
Bon Marche Mr. MacLaren. notions,
SIOUX FAILS, S u.
Bee Hive Co. c. NJ. Rohde, Junior and
misses coats OF medium and better quail
''' sTEUBENvlnrr, ONO
Munker Co; Mr.. Teitelbaun, ia dies
ready 70 wear; 404 4th
ST. LOUIS
ROsenthsi-Sloan Millinery Co: Miss v
Kern millinery; 303 5tn av
Stix Baer & Fuller. J. F. Wallace. dres.
goods. remnants, 5. Jsienko. leather goods
B. Nugent 4 Bros; A. Abrams. Jobs
ccats better kinds; Affiliated Retail
Stores 1872 2 way.
Emporium Mercantie CO.. z C. lrergu-
son white goods and linens; Murray Hnl.
Emporium Mercantile Co. O. e. spaeth
leather goods. ieweify. stationery. UNI
brollas silverware, Martinique.
Schunemann & Evans. Inc; NJ. Shut
feberger, furs. fur coats 22o 5th av.
SYRACUSE
~ Peters Co, ii. +. Oswald, coats. suits
skirts, furs. fur coats Martinique.
TEEfiE HStTE, IND.
Root y G. Co; ". 7. o Boyle. blankets
comforters, bedding. wooden piece goods
silks, satins velVets, care v. r. Knott. 2,
f. 2tth ct
TOLEDO
La Sale & Koch; Mr.. Green's. coats; 2at
9Th av
coats. salts, fuvs, fur coats Pennsylvania
New-York tribune., 1921-10-13

ReadjustYnent
Of
ALLIED PACKERS
INCoRPo ED.
Tier. has been d-posi,ed under
Tie Plan ond Agreement dated
April 30, 1921, .. oIlaed July
/. 1921. oser 759o Of the Dcben-
tarca o.er s01e Of the Preferred
S,ock s-1 over 15E of tie Com
non s,o. Additional deposits
Of considerable amounts havo
been promised. Tie Committee
hes eelcra neJ 20 proceed with
d- Pan and vii. take ,itle to the
depoalea stock.
~ /, yll he impossible to finally
toassnms'- the Plan prior 10
Nee-n.Jcf /. 1921. 'hc Com
mite has determined until the
clo.s oi business on that date to
peraa se holders Of unIcpo,i,ed
Dsb,s.afes and stock to dcPosi,
G'e ss'ac pigiout tenally and thu,
avail q lie benefits Of the Plan.
The Committee rcserye, the right
tiereofteC 10 refuse deposits or 70
occepl he same only upon ,uch
c2noifon, and pifh such penalty
81 il sholl uopose Ilol!crs os
undeposiicJ Debcniures and stock
arc s9Yscd to promptly deposit
h. same.
Dsposas may be made With any
Of tic following irasl companie,
or bsnks. yiz:
Centfsl Uaion Trust Company
II N~m Yofk. Dcposi'ary, 81
b,osdvysy, N,w York City.
flr. National B4nk oE Phiadel-
pa.>. Sub Drpos,'sfy. 3i5
Ca,sfnuf st.. Philadelphia. Pa.
ron Desfhorn I r.si and ssyings
BAN spb-Depostnry. Is West
Monsor Street Chi>ago. III.
Frs' National Bank Of Boston.
sab-J>ei,os.ssry. ~ Fc,!efsi
1re~f Boston Mar, and
f1'' s.s'ionsl bsnl u p,psAYtg',.
Ag>a' II F,fs' 'ss'ionsl psak
u Phaa1elphis. spb-Dcpesi.
isfy. fj'h hycnn, and Wood
S''es' pi''sbp,gb. p.
D.ts1. cetoDsr 70. 59zi.
cgcfeG n vIsow.
rLlyTcs u DvfwwEi.i.
~ u NJ =. FssgytAGKH
JcFfi Tf<ETr nm
..EltffftT + fJSrfEH
Y3j>}dAE : .AW
~A"f# = iKHfis rrnini'tss
{. T.. sig!er, secretary
~ bfoadWay. = Y.City
New-York tribune., 1921-10-13

". L. Milner Co; II. s. Hammsr, aa-
silfa. satns vsivets; sN" w " pso' f. Nile %
@s ther goods. sporting goods trunks. lug
saSe; care Alfred Fantl, 1t6 w. 32d 81.
UTICA, \. Y.
D. Price & Co.; J. J. Flnebers. ready to
wear, Pennsylvania.
WASHINGTON
Wfo,odward q Lothrop; n. q yrases
$ Kann Sons Co; David Ross, woolens
and dress goods; 432 4th av.
" y. Moses & Sons W. J. Johnston
upholstery, draperies; Cumberland.
me FeCht Co; c. Il. Dulcan, asststen'
merchandise manager; Miss Lillian Ian
gerkamp dresses, coats. suits, skirts; l15t
Broadway, care OF Bear g. Lilenthal.
Farker Bridget Co; c. K. Perry, boys
furnishings, hats. caps leather goods; 20(
oth aN, room 1882.
WATERBURY, CONN.
Reid hughes D. c Co; A. e. Iysil
iaces, carbohydrates. hosiery, underwear
mems furnishing goods and boys wear
40a 4th nv.
YOUNGSTOWN, ONO
youngstown d. G Co.; @. J. wailacs
foor coverings; ~ Leonard g.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-13
CHASE SECURITIES CORPORATION.
New York. septemrer eeth. 1891.
,r-1rxr carCcryrror.

New York. September esth. 1921.
70 THE STOCKHOLDERS
Notice IS hereby given that Il Special
Meeting OF the Stockholders OF Chare
Securities Corporation viii be held g. -
office at I'll Broadway Borough q Man.
haitian, city q New York. state OF New
York, on the 1st day or Novembes 1921.
~ TWO o'clock in the afternoon. to con
slider and vote upon proposals 10 lncreass
from 10000 TO 2o0,0co the number Of
shares without nominal or par value.
which the said Corporation may .ssuo ard
IN amount OF It's stated capital from
s. 10000 to sl00oo.O0o the coaditons
under which such Increase shall become
elective; tho consideration Tor and he
ter,ns and conditions under which ,,
authorized. said new or ldit,onal share,
shall bs issued and for the transaction
oc such other bns.uess a. may properl5
cons before the meeting
BY order Of the Board II D!recto7e
Z. r. TINKER, President,
HALsTEAD G. FREEMAN. secretsrs.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-13
Buy yers Arriv G q


cb,,arsn,, wear xo,s,s skirt, s,o zen ~
ROO" 1870. n,-,,ro,u VOW.
r... 49, - 49,. ,-,...
hosneE hf9s. Co.; ? G. RosheK laaies,
g Ss+,, 81 '"eD'-'''' ana p''''9' |u''''s -
ERIE. PA.
TTask. Prescott & Richardson Coi ". L.
W. 32d a.
e. A Kicker CO.: N. Brown. isoies' ready
" 90 GoLDsBopo. y. e. II" ~''
Royal 6. Eorden FGyniture and Carpse
Co; J. t. Jordeu furnitura Martinique
GKilEr,srlRG, "a.
oAaaGso 5nanaeer snnsgivanis INV ss''- ''''
H'ANCoc.z, :. y. ,,.,-,,..
brush handies &C.; park Venue.
Brown Hao.spssn T % ~ g. 'ls Nss Anthony.
4'' .rr,oo>-
Marsh 4 fechro1n CO.: c M. Marsh.
nc Serrs., 's = err 'e'y II osa 'ner ~.
,ha,1ies ,'s.,ae..,.' ,t,tc ,sero ot,ode
nanncis dorneg}le si1ls ~ aims. yeivets. sV
""ll sooos' neoi cove MS @eV ''roNo""S
iNnIANAp"iiS ~
s14v Il $ drAgFges AFgs ' AS II 5th b. a1 u'N'FH uPA''
Wiliia'n H. BlocA y Co r. c. block,
men and boys clothing, boys furnishing
goods, tra,venng OUTFITS. aragssriss. az ar
Eoocs, ladies ana cNllN en- shV1si I2gi
Broad way
Wiliam H. Block Co.; A.ss Lewis chill
JACnsoN. MICH.
the J.. - fleiH 80 Mss a. SfIlre; coats
and suits waists furs fur coats. millinery
Martinique. u,-.~,e, ,,,~e,
Downing Locke CO.; D. l.. lacy. rsprs-
sentine a. ) Locke notions; Bresiin
T-nited stores Co. W scheid muslin
New-York tribune., 1921-10-13
DAYS Ne,v Issues

Morton, Lachcnhruch & Co. arc offer
ing a new issue Of 10o,000.oo0 guilders
6ls per cent forty-year sinking fund
bonds of the government Of the Dutch
East Indies. They have issued an in
teresting circular giving detailed i'll
formation Of these bonds, as well as
statistics Of the area, population, prod
ucts, imports, exports, etc, Of the
Dutch East Indies.
Ernest Smith & CO. are Offering Fed
100 1ao4. to yieid about 81 per cent, and nd
City of Rio de Janeiro 41a per cent
consolidated loan Of 1912, to yield about
So Nor cont.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-13

TROM all over the United
l. States, and from foreign
countries, people come TO the
Fifth Avenue Section-rhe
retail capital of Amcrica-~to do
their shopping.
Here are found the products
OF every nation, Of every IN
dustry, Of machine and Of hand
The retail establishments may
well take pride in the reputa-
ton which they have estab-
lished, and which has made
this sectionofNewY orksecond
New-York tribune., 1921-10-13
Blu shines S s n c w :
" ork Cslotl'inss Manufacturers
N)iggggi11s ggi Out OF Uncertainties
Trade keenly Alive TO New Suggestions for Re.
ducing Production Costs aud
Increasing Sales

a ANUFACTURERS shirts, o3ersi nightwear
y clothing gradually Of
that their according
T. Allison International
Manufacturers nutng
efficiency plant operation other developments a
Of OGucior
New-York tribune., 1921-10-13
Grain Markc :. Closed

CHICAGO, Oct. 12.-All grain ex-
changes except Minneapolis and Winni-
Columbus Day. The Chicago butter
and egg board was also closed.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-13

Iouln Folreu Coz II Nooh NlNs iloui-
fur ooHla. tisH l,fodeflrk. slilf bna cotton
pftilrDafs. hnnueleiie rowns uudoru4un