davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-07
PRICE-CUTTING EVIL,
AROUSES TOBACCOMF.N
Local Manufacturers Much Interested in Outcome Of
Complaint Lodged With Federal Trade Commits
sion, Who Organize for Fight

Richmond tobacco m,,,c
are manifcStiTs lively in,.r..
movement OF the Tobacco r,,,,..
''"h l" nave the ederai rr,da
commission pronounce as
~An - asserlt~a .. -r~tno,.
cutting practices" on III. MAJ,
certain Jobbcrs OF
Nearly 100 tobacco johhcrs ,
A"htinR every State. r.c.u,t, 800,
cred At Washington ANA
INT" an association for
''"t purpose II eliminating
"a" "''i OF pric" cutting. I'nd.r..,
80 w J"nbcrs In certain scctinns -,
"n'TE liz said To he working
retailers alike In som. """
nhlni" 'his condition is sniG -.
''N"'i. though. as far n. couji g.,
no. Siashing 81 prices ~ Kich-
y"perS has not developed
h"ond~r Mt Conference.
,,n,s 'hoS- attending IN. wash
'nR' ION conference" were Henrv c,,,.,
al tn" ciin Well cipnr
,h'chm"rd: g Il William, nT 80,
n"'cher Ferry Co. toanoac srd "a
~ lowell. Richmond. secr.,,,y M
ne irHlnia Wholesale Grocc,s
f"H"w'ng The organization of IA.
association, Charles Du-hki,d
ORR. Was named AZ counsel
ana Joseph = Davies -, y,.ti
aph' FORMER chairman OF IN. I,.L.,,
r'h" commission was .,,.c,,J
his associate -
was agreed that the Federal
lfa"" comm ssion %" peti,iou.d -,
"n'Hlr" INTO tn" practices cnupI.i,,
o. ana. II Justified. to ins,i,,,,. ,.
'rah" practic" submi,tal plan
All iin~s Affected.
MN" action "f tn" commission
'ahn"i ne forecast. those rr.x..u,
CARED ina the Jpbhers presenting ~.
Peu'i"h wct" received In an mn
nN"hilE cordial manner hv Chairman
'"EN ~ 81 IN" Federal Trade com.
mission. VIII" ;ntimatcd tina, mi. ,,a,.
sure, l" which IN" commission
""UlH give prompt COusid.ratfnn
Upon tn" ultimate ruling %, m.
Ifad" Commission hangs tho fato Of
"nders" Hing in practicable ali linz,
OF trad" For that reason. not nnI,.
'"harr" manufacturers. jobh.rs ana
retailers ar" nnNicuSly awaiting IN.
"uicom" Of tn" complain, LODGED
with tn" Federal authorities I'M,
BUSINESS mon in general are d.opl,
concerned about g. Price.cu,,iny
mas by n" means been confined 10
The tobacco trade.
II is declared that some jobhcrs
resort !" prosecuting and under
selling methods sometimes h.Inu
tn" hgnre paid the manufactured
as means az introducing rncir
lines practic" which hard-hoad.d
business men declare To b. an evil
one.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-07
CAME RETAIL MERCHANTS IN ALL PARTS OF STA IT.
SALESMAN'S CATECHISM

hinm" and
ever. morning before starting When
In
Int low
a. Am working IL ~ Ycs.n
Hon dprcstg fbcInu,
Nr." Wv VI ~
OF
nh pi
" nm body of attsnc
Of the mndc
worI
~ nm nskIn II fnr on-t" ,ns.
q on ne g the ARTICLE I
ngt" Ans" Yes"
nj Ans" o."
nj want to In, when nrste
Ans "No."
NM HoIng to cnItop
~ pre- nj II! ins."I cs"
II k rts timcnu
on my y" y.ycS.-
az crcr.m I ~
mn IraIIo ntodny
crtninIy he nm w"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-07
DEMAND FOR TAPESTRY
Hrtnrning Tourists From L:urnpr
DrInE View ThLmKs In nccnrntInn

'i all the souvenirs thar have been
purchased in Iht various Euroucsn
CITES 10y American tourists sine. the
world war. non" has created greater
interest than the rich tapes,ri.s thar
hay" been offered and PROMPTLY
snapped M without regard to cost
None has served more effectively TO
decorate our American homes
either
II is not surprising tina, Their.
should hay" developed u steady de-
mand frr this class Of merchandise
among ,hoS" Of our citizens who
hav" had the opportunity 10 see
what others have brought back, and
who want som" nf IN. same Kind pr
things for their own homes IN eN-
ample of the strength of this demand
is found in the present call for
tapestries suitable for the making
al panels. screens. chair seats and
backs. and for other Decorative
uscs,-Dry Goods Economist
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-07
STORES sy>c,1no>IzE SALES.

A interesting cooperative bust
ncss gaining effort has been
started in Bethlehem. Pa, bv the
BROAD and Main Streets business
Mems Association ia the form OF in
tcns!vo advertising calculated to
hold trade In these sections Of tho
Steel city.
All the members Of tho association
hav" agreed 10 feature special sales
every Friday Of each month. 50 that
people "ill h" attracted 10 the stores
IN ih"ir own vicinity and won't go to
Allentown or To Philadelphia on shop
ping tours. az many have done In the
past.
In addition. four times year. all
N" mcr'<ants viii simultancously
mold stock clearance sales win {,
View I" educating tho hgyiny public
Ia watch for th"s" events IN the hone
Of getting what they need a, reduced
prices Every week thr merchants
VIII run tw" and ihr"" pages of go
operative advertising in the Hetble-
hem daiIies. in when their Friday
safes viii be played M.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-07
Committee PIcks SnI,smcn,

G. a. ] HOPKINS reports 80 the
London Organizer mat one Of IN.
largest selling forces selects i,s
statesmen Ivy committee ono 81 the
committee, consisting ~ IN. pr.uci.
pals Of inc hrm. questions the can
didate, while tn" others TAX" Oh
1eryation notes Thes" notes ara
passed 20 the chairman - tn" com
mittcc. y oyt" is then iHk"u - iS
usually tn" r'aciic~. h"f"rc N" man
gets TO the committee, 10 nav" him
Interviewed b. the sales manager
or one ofsthe officials.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-07
STYLE SHOW IN kircuE> rocs.

HERE arc style shows and stvle
shows. but Lilicnthars DEPART
ment store in Pottsville. Pa. staged
something new in the form Of A
display OF Kitchen toys on living
models
When the average woman hears OF
style show. she does one Of two
things. She either goes to the show
and sees furs, opera cloaks. evening
gowns and other apparel that she
wishes she could own-or she thinks
of her pockctbook and stays at
home. This at least is what I.ilicn-
'haIs heard from many OF its fem
mime patrons.
SO the store arranged for living
models and attircd them in the
swankest and most chic bungalow
aprons. household ginghams. house
dresses. boudoir attire. busting caps
and other articles that the average
woman needs at home. There was
no elaborate showing Of ballroom
gowns. The simmer OF satin and
the sheen of SILK were missing and
III" display Of silkcn ankles was no.
ticeabie for its absence.
I.iiIenthal's cleaned M on big
weeks business after the show. has
ing all advertising on the argument
that just as every woman should
look her hest at the bridge party
or on the street. so she should he
neatly and becomingiy dressed
about the house. The novelty of the
show caugh; public attention and
the attendance was large.
In addition to the showing Of the
clothing that housewife should
wear, the firm took advantage OF the
stay in the kitchen" atmosphere TO
display and demonstrate all forms of
up-io-datc culinary contrivanccs.
This side feature was emphasized {"
;hc limit and the results were that
some nice sales were wade by the
timely exposition Of goods that are
needed in the Kitchen OF the modern
and progressive home.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-07
OBSERVE MOTHERS DAY

Members Of Post 4. r.. y. A.. VIII
Attend Services Mt Holy Comforter.
Members OF Post \. Travellers
Protective Association, are planning
to observe Mothers Day. May Il.
with appropriate services at the
Church OF the Holy Comforter. G..
A. Crawford. S. J. Alien and II. H..
Lorraine have been named as com
mittee to make arrangements for the
participation OF Post members in
This service. large proportion OF
the 1900 members OF the local pcs!
IA expected Ia be in attendance.
A." the last national Y. J.. a. con-
vcntion held at Louisville. KY, a
resolution was adopted calling upon
every post in each state TO observe
MOthers' Day.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-07
VIRGINIA ASSOCIATION
UNDERTAKES BIG lob
Definite Steps to Further Work in Small Cities and
Counties Will BE Taken Staunon Conven.
ton. to Be Held May l7-l8.

Extension Of tn, work OF Tho 10
,aI N.,c.,s , 49,,
~ '>''! '''H """ county In
the state IS the present aim OF tina,
body. and Il is eNpcct.J dsf,i,.
st.ns 10 o,,o,,rlis,, ..
VIII
'"N'" ~ '"e "nh"7' convention
10 be held IN stanton on May Ii
and Is.
w !. cl,,Le l. .o,
''" as OF IN"
local organization. declared last
night that there are many cities In
virginia which hay. y-o,y, ,o
''' logan 10
'eet the need o; local ORGANIZATIONS
among themselves not only for the
prote,,io, n chair b,
for tho hena1t ot ,b.;r r,,t.i.
as vol
wuIinm,bu,v Lad. w.
Will,anshyrc la., 49,. ,nr,,
local associa,io, ~, ,ha an,
many cI,i.s In ,vht.h 49,, .
remain u,crc,,i,a6 ~
are Abingdon wy,h,,.;il Nt
Radford N,r,i,syiI,. t,.is,,
wincb..,or ,r, rr,.,;I..,
Some of virrinia.s ,bri,j,r
are rrobahIv ,on small Ia a,,.,,
Tho formation Of a ,orch,,,.
citation. hu, mans ON IN, Ia. ~.
State association contemplate the
formation of some new associations
August, In. .o.,,,,,,
That work h,. cnu,,;os
cessfuuy cond,c,.d to,. ,ho ,o,
OF norchnn,s &c ,,u, d.,n.,ra,os
Inv tho Retail >1.rcr,,,s ,..,,,.io.
Of stanton and .ucu,,, Ca,n,,.
This. so far IS tho onlv comfy ~
Eaniza,lon of its Kind in Wright,
The state association is me.,i,r
In stanton this wear I'm order thai
tho merchants from al nar,s NJ m.
old Dominion may GO, nr.,.hans
knowledge Of the functions ar thls
combined city ard county body
AS the ,.lerhon. is now in genera,
use throurhou, nr,,,t,,il,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-07
VIII :. Sold for s.o.aoo.

FRONT ROYAL. VA. May 6.-The
Shenandoah Valley Milling property
at Riverton Junction was sold at
auction at the courthouse on Monda y
to Mayor g. ]. Hillidgc, w. II. Gard
ncr, william g. Wood. j. Frank
Jonesa John w. Wood and w. g,
bearing. The mill was sold for $40
COO
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-07
nip Co-oper.ttye Purchase.

Farmers In Ohio. cooperating
through farm bureaus and other pur-
chasing units. bought 10000 tons OF
fertilizer this spring. II required a
train nearly seven miles I'm length
10 haul il. The tonnage Viii fcriiiizs
100000 acres AT an application az
200 pounds to Tive acre. II is esti-
mated that $4,000 was saved through
the cooperative purchase.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-07
Michigan Elevator. co-opcrnu.

One hundred and one members are
enrolled on the list Of tho Michigan
Elevator Exchange. now the biggest
cooperative grain. hay and bean
marketing agency In the state. In
1921 the exchange did $4,000 in
business The first tire" months OF
1870 the business totalcd Si.344. 900.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-07
Inrrcn.c. II, CnnitaI.

The Surhcr .Arundalc Co. of Char
lottesvillc. has been granted an
amendment To its charter authorize
Ing an increase in capital from
400, 1000 to $4,000. The officers are:
w II. Surbcr. president. and Flor
encc j Fishburne. secretary
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-07


M RS BAKER. buyer in the lace de-
w partmcnt OF BLOCK e lIuhl's de
rartment store. Of Peoria. Ill. has
devised "a way OF utilizing short
lengths OF lac"s In her department
and. as a result. tho heterogeneous
mass 81 odds and end flooding boxes
and drawers do not bother her any
longer
Tn" idea received its inception one
day after "a customer had asked for
a certain Kind of lace. She was dis
appointed at :heir not having II Ia
stock. After the patron had gone.
Mrs. Baker began "a think and To
form her mans as she hastily rum
mayed through her stock.
This Thought had come in an "p-
perfume time. COR business had boon
dropping a littl" for the past week
and Mrs Baker was glad Of the
chance I" perk Il up n bit Reinr
endowed with a fair controlling facul-
~ ot the artist. she at once began
TO put her new discovery into effect
and for another week she was very
busy selecting good combinations ana
matching different patterns of the odd
!enG this OF laCes and insertions. rs
sewing them very neatly together.
and each succeeding piece held "a lit
lie fuller than tho hrs, one, an at
traCtive pattern was formed which
could not have bean obtained from any
manufacturer. /, cost tho depart
meut 10 cents tn" running yard 10
have them stitched together rho
lac"s aud insertions. which We're OF
any and different widths. a piece Of
four parts. on the avcraT. cost 30
cents for sewing and the cost Of tho
,aces and Insertions from - cents To
81 cents. totaiirg 55 cents and 6S
cents. selling for IS cents and 81
ward. II there were just two combi-
nations. one Of insertion. IN. other
piec" Of lace. they ran from two to
four pieces in width. cost 10 -n,s
FOR sewing and tho cost 81 lace and
Insertion from To = cents yard.
selling for IS cents and 81 cents ::
yard
Bust size models dressed in sofc-
tinted crepe ';e chine chemises. night
gowns and neEligees were placed on
top % cabinets AT back "f department;
\ hillOwy mound of tn" laces were
heaped on TOP Of the showcase and
graceful waves OF them fell from
stand near. by.
other yokes. made Of tho iaces and
'i'N''' lipltNs were very at'FactiNslN
ranged on stand OF the showcase
and on Il table in the aisle were yokes
OF various designs. displayed in way
that showed their original shapeS
They Immediately attracted attention
from ia" passing crowds and called
iortn many comments and they sold.
70" Tn" laces in the yokcs were both
Of tho heavier and the soft fancy
""av"s Tn" ones which sold for as
cents cost the department 50 cents
'"r both laccs and stitching them to-
E"th"r, and those which sold for 81
5 - aud - 80 cost from 65 cents TO
~. including both laces and sewing
combining the short and odd
lengths ~ IN" LAGOS In this manner
made patterns OF their own. and any
ON" not knowing the process used
would mink they had been original
~ created thai way. Their beauty
and d"licacy made them appear richer
and worth much more than was asked
for them.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-07
PERSONAL,
But Not Confidential

'"ph"fs and wholesale grocers NJ
'Ichhond are leaving today FOR .,
'.'u'S To attend tho annHal oonvan.
Ion "t IN" southern Whoiesaln ,:rn
GERS Association. which will ono, ~,
h"sday ana continue through ri
,"N among IN" local delegates win
u" Walter L"f.w Of " ~ I.Tou..
sous Hiram =. Gates OF j.: " r;.,os
Son. and " A. Powell sanr.,a,y
81 IN" virginia hol"Salc ,iroccrs' Al
ISOLATION.
+. l.. Hatcher. ut The viryirt,
carolina Brokerage COMPANY, his
CITY. was In s"anok" 'ast week ar
ranging for the whoicsal. dis,rIhu
ZION OF Cse-a-c uEa cigars Iis house
mas IN" contract to distribute this
Richmond dealers were miich In
evidence last week at TIA. F,rni,ur.
f.AhibIt building in H!ch Point. Y
=. buyers from all sections az IN.
country We're In Attendance a.rd or,
t"rihati"n reading II t.. Harwond
S'a'" secretary uf the Trayclcrs'
if"t"c'iN" Association. indicated
mat business wac brisk
w \. Clarke. Ir. secretary Of ma.
l'"ihii Merchants Association ar
virginia was In WILLIAMSBURG las,
trId"i and assisted IN tho for,nn
ZION OF tn" Retail M.rchnu,s \ss,
citation OF williamsburg Appiica
non for charter from the state
b"dy was al one" made
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-07
CHATS WITH RETAIL MERCHANTS
Ny
VI 4 NSEII'.I.D HOUSE

" nppc news nnd.ho
mere
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-07

them after they realize that by pay
ing cash they actually earn : per
Ccnt-they realize the fairness OF
farmer who came To the store and
raised a-"ig row about being charged
for his overdue account became one
of tho most profitable cash customers
when h" was told that he actually
saved hy paying cash
Here's tho way tho cash discount
works. Crooks explained "A wom-
an comes In 10 buy a coat we'll say
Tor 8'p. She pays cash for IL and
walks downstairs. ny that time her
ohan2"-hcr cash discount OF $3.50
FOR the $50 purchasc-com back
and tho saleswoman goes after her.
"Iicrc's your change. madam. says
IN" Salcswoman.
change asks tho woman. II
gave YOU $50. Wasn't that the price
of III. coat?
"s. but you're entitled to dis
count Of per cent because YOU pai
cash. explains the salcswoman.
Rest assured" continued Crooks
that that woman goes away feeling
pretty Well disposed towards the
Crooks store. ri warrant she go..
home that night and tells her family
about getting back $3.50 on a caah
purchase. She tells all her friends
abou, IL. too. It's one OF the best
ADVERTISING stunts ". have for It's
trading on the old love OF getting
something for nothing"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-07
SAYS STOCKS STILL. roo LARGE

10
Z NJ. SKINNER. general manager
OF Wilson brothers. and rccoc :
nized az one %! the leading author!-
ties on mems wearing apparel In the
country. declares that many mcr-
chants today are sun disrcgardinS
the lessons 1927 taught by CARRYING
unusually large stocks OF clothes and
furnishings on hand.
-"Mcrrhants explain that II f. ar.
hcnlt t" reduce overhead costs" ne
says, "Rut IL thes. same merchants
VIII look around them they Will see
men doing business and not com.
planning about selling costs. Retail
ers VII" are prospecting are those who
have caught sight Of present-daN
problems. are anaiyzing and remedy
lnI conditions. and using every
known method for stimulating and
expanding trade.
"A man must constantly see to il
mat his eNp"ns"s are below his
prohts. In many eases retailers have
been found who do not know what
amount of stock should be carried in
proportion to business know NJ
merchants who have had as high as
fourteen times the stock REQUIRED for
the volume Of their business Last
year declining prices and deprccIa-
ton diminished the assets Of clothing
merchants. while liabilities increase
IN an almost IKE proportions For
that reason merchants should exer-
else the greatest care. should watch
the condition Of stocks more than
ever during 1922. and every other
items that tends 10 increase tho gem
eral cost of overhead"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-07
CREDIT IS RATED AS
ONE OF GREAT ASSETS
Dealer Co-Opcra,ion With
Creditors Emphasized by
Local Shoe House.
SOME ABUSES POINTED our

stephen Pntncy Company Appeals for
closer Relations Hctwrrn .Johbrr
and Retailer {" bring About Hrucr
Trade Conditions.
The New York herald., 1922-02-09
SAG, ,4S4 FOR ACREAGE
AT LOCUST VALLEY, l.. l.

More than n dozen parcels Were Of
fered by Bryan L. Kennedy. Inc, in
the Vesey Street Exchange Salesroom
yesterday. The bidding was brisk Jo-
seph NJ. Epstein bought the thlrty-six
acres at Mill Neck. Locust Valley, l.. L.,
for sll6.is4. Mr. Epstein. il Is under
stood, will improve part of the property
and subdivide the balance. John j..
Williamson bought the two and a half
story dwelling on the north side OF
West 2i6th street, just west of Waldo
avenue, in Fieldston. for $4,000.
Other parcels sold included the plot
on the west side of Overlook Terrace.
50x1O0. just north OF 14th street. to
John Gerose for 81 $50; the plot on the
west side of Decatur avenue 50Xl00. In
feet south of 205th street. to Frank j..
King for $500; plot, 50xl45. on the east
side OF Undercliff avenue. Csc feet north
of 176th street to Joseph j. Malone.
81 l600: the northwest corner of Nelson
avenue and 1G5th street. plot, 15xS5 10
Oscar j. Deromas for sl25,o60: plot. 25x
100. on the east side of Third avenue.
100 feet south Of l79th street. to Mitchell
J. O'Brien for S3,750, and the seven
lots on the east side Of Janvrin avenue.
70 feet south of Bayberry street. TO
Francis J. Clarke for $500
The New York herald., 1922-02-09
IMPORTERS RENT SPACE
ON WEST 3STH STREET
Demand for Business Quarters
Remains Firm.

Adams s. Co. leased two floors con-
tanning 10000 square feet in As West
Thirty-eighth street TO Heinshemer
Brothers, importers and commission
merchants, at an aggregate rental OF
s125,000. The new rental is about a
one hundred Per cent. increase over
the present rental.
Benjamin Menschel leased the ground
floor of the Thirty-third street end OF
the Astor Court building. across from
the Waldrof-Astoria Hotel. part Of
which was occupied by A. A. Housman
& Co, stock brokers. Mr.. Menschel
contemplates using part OF the court
frontage for his office and will suitcase
the remainder
John II. Scheier leased in 236 West
Fifty-ffth street space 10 the kelsey
Motor Co.; offices to Trumatic Tube q
Tire Co.. Kent Gear. Camp Woodmen
OF the World and the Screen Film.
Brown, Wheelock Co, Inc, leased
space in 80 Broadway TO Tuttle Corpo-
ration, Norman p. Ream. w. A. Green
& Co, George n. Cromwell and Warner
& Co.
VIM. A. White & Sons leased to
Lassner & Bamberger and Henry Boyer
and Eugene Rohrbach offices in 81 Mai
den lane. to Abraham Brown and Harry
Cantor loft in 15S Spring street to
Herman ]. Douds an office in 43 Ex-
change place 10 paul A. Jacob the build
ing at 10S Washington street. and for
Geo r. Read & Co. TO the Garden
City Co. an Office in so wall street.
William Silverman leased floors IN 1876
West Twenty-second street TO Max Ru-
dolph in II West Twenty-fourth street
TO Levine Bros. in l47 West Twenty
fourth street to j. w. Meyer & Co. and
Sterling Cloak Co. in rs West Twentieth
street 10 Max Goodstat. i'm 15O West
Twenty second street TO Maison Moderne.
and with f. C G. Phomm store in 10
West Twenty-eighth street TO Rubin
Bragoff.
Theo. Rogers Brill leased a store in
Al West Twenty-eighth street to Jacob
Schwartz. lofts in 470 Sixth avenue TO
Gerba & Yngstrom, Tester Bros. and
Fleishman Bros. in 4s West Twenty
eighth street lofts to Kreitman G. Teller,
Strimban. Inc. Shapiro. Sandberg &
Eisenberg and N. Zeirler, and in 81 West
Twenty-eighth street to PeltZ & Cohan,
VI. Ginsberg and S. Zweibach in SO
West Twenty-eighth street floors to
Kline & Sehechter and l.. Bernstein,
and in 55 West Twenty-eighth street,
stores to Deiflk & Prufer and NJ. b.
Silk Stores Co.
Butler & Baldwin. Inc, leased a store in
g. West Forty-seventh street to Miss
Manning, also floor in 122 East
Thirty-second street to the Pynson
Printers, Inc, designers of books.
p. NJ. Clear & Co. leased store in
1870 West Twentieth street to the Union
Broach Company and floor in 402 West
Twenty-seventh street to Robertson &
Robertson, Inc.
Joseph =. Day leased store floor and
part of basement in 300 West Sixty
eighth street to Milton Chaput.