davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-30
CORN GOES MAY
 START BIC INDUSTRY

Racine, Wis, Jan, 28.-The com- mon corn cob which heretofore has been a waste product on the farm may come to be considered a valuable article of commerce as result of ex- periments just conducted by Profess ors F. B. Fred ad w. H. Peterson of the University of Wisconsin. and re- ported to the Wisconsin Agriculturist. Corn cobs. it was discovered, are rich in acetic and tactic acids. both of which are used extensively in the in- dutries.
 When the corn cobs are partially water soaked and inoculated with the bacteria lactoba ci1Ius pentoacetfcus. equal quantities of acetic and tactic acid are produced. If the yields on a commercial scale are equal to the laboratory results, every ton of corn cobs will yield more than 300 pounds of acetic and 32o pounds Of tactic acid.
 There are produced in the United States alone more than 20.000.000 tons of corn cobs yearly. A small amount of these are used for pipes Or in feed, but the great bulk usually is discarded
 Acetic acid is used largely in tho dye industry and tactic acid is exten- sively used in the leather industry. Both also are used in any technical operat-@-- fn vartous other indus kx1ex.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-30
Billy Whiskers
By Frances Trego Montgomery.

All the time Billy and Widow Brown were running around the yard Stub by and Button were peeping through the fence watching the goat dodge the | boys, who in the meantime were grow ing more and more angry. | Presently both goats lodged behind l a woodpiIe and Dan called out to his 1 friend:
 Hurry and stand at the other end of the pile and I will stand at this and we are sure to get one goat at l least
 '.Now is our chance, Mrs. Brown" l bleated Billy Butt that boy in the stomach or run between his legs while I do the same with the boy at my 1 end of the pi1e.'' 1 A groan announced to Billy that the Widow Brown had followed his in structions; and as she did so the boy threw his arms around her neck and round and round the stable yard went the Widow Brown with the boy cling ing frantically to her neck. Here Billy lad to turn his atten- tion to his own safety, for Dan was bearing down on him, coming closer and closer with arms extended and legs apart, as he tried by this means to stop up the passage so Billy could not get past.
 But he did not know Billy. Billy
 
 ed his head and tried to run between Dams legs which upset the boy and laid him out flat. While he was pick ing himself up, Billy went into the yard, butted the aforesaid gate open and bleated for the Widow Brown to follow.
 After she saw that the boy would not let go of her neck no matter how hard she ran, she quieted down and let him hitch her to the wagon where she stood nice~ and still so the boy could leave her and go to help Dan catch Billy.
 The clever Widow watched her chance and when she saw Dan on his back and the other boy hastening to his rescue. she darted through the gate which Billy had butted down for her.
 A crash and a sp1intering of tim Der and the Widow Brown was run ming up the road, free from the wag- on and Billy was at her heels before the boys could collect their scattered senses and find out in which direction they had gone.
 They soon reached the we1l-trodden road that was to restore Billy to his loving little wife. The night was lit by myriads of flashing stars in all di- rections, interwoven with streamers of golden light as the skyrockets pushed their way up int othe dark night sky.
 My vacation is going out in a blaze of glory and it has been as short and sweet as the life of one of the tiny stars from the Roman candles" said Billy in a, low voice as he stood on a hill and looked back at the town, just as he had stood on a hill and looked forward to his vacation many weeks before.
 At this precise moment Mamie was lying a straw stack at the old farm watching the same display of fireworks Billy was looking at when he stopped and looked back for 8 last look.
 (Little did she know the pleasant surprise in store for her.) by the Saalffe1d Publish
 ing Co.,, Akron, O.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-05-09
Guyana contara pronto con una mag
mica efcina postal

nistraci6n de Correos de Guayam, "a
pueda tener ell prestigio que es acree-
dora, dada la importancia de la atrac-
tiva poblaci0n. Lo principal va esta
oonseguido o sea la elevation ell. ca
tegorfa Y. ahora solo resta que los
acaudalados propietarios tomen car
tas en- ell asunto y den facilidades al
Sr.- Vargas, para 1eonseguir definiti-
vamente 10 que tanto empeiio puso en-
practica un hermoso edificio para ms
talar la Oficina 4 que nos referimos.
Los beneficios que reportara esta
meiora seran de incaeulable valor,
tanto para ell comercio como para ell
ptiblico en- general, Y por esta causa
nosotros la apoyamos de un modo de-
cidido, llamando la atenci0n de aque-
Hos propietarios amantes del progre-
so para que, con suNvalioso patrocinio,
contribuyan 4 donar d esta progresis-
ia Ciudad de una magnffica Adminis-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-05-09
Sra. Presidenta del Club Cfvico Fe-
menino, de Puerto Rico.S
San Juan, p r.

Distinguish sefiors:- e - =
! Pront0 Tenderness que icomparecer
ante la Comisi6n de 'Serticio Pi1blico
para justificar 10 bien fundida que es-
ta nuestra petici6fi de admehto de ta4
Iifa sobre servfcfo telef6nice. Como
sdicho aument6 dara materia a discu-
sion, quisiera que tbElos los miembros
Que co1iponen su club Sean ldebidamen-
tie enteiados de 10 qde Representa- una
planta telef6nica yelas mdcfas diff
cpltades e incovenientes scon las cua-
les tenemos que lucharl cada dfa, para
poder asf, con conoeiiniento de los he
chos, apreciar nuestra peticion su
justo merito. ssi9
Seguramente que muchas de ustedes
habran eXperimentado yarias moles-
tias con Ell servicio telef6nico de su ca
sa, como es ia costumbre. habran
acilacado los inconvenientes a hues-
tras pobres telefonistas, en- general
al NAL servicio prestado por nuestra
compafifa al pdblico. ST ustedes acep-
tan nuestra inyitaci0n para visitar
inuestra planta telef6niea (Edifico del
Tel6fonol San Juan, estoy conyencido
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-05-09


Gracias los buenos trabajos rea-
lizados por ell Postmaster de esta ciu-
dad, Don C. d. Vargas Guayama con-
tiara pronto con una magnffica Ofici-
ma de Correos, cue hara honor su
prestigIo de poblaci6n bella progre-
sista.
/ Los deseos del Sr., Vargas, nues-
tro buen amigo, tienen por base el ms
talar su oficina de una manera per-
fecta estos deseos Sc han yisto CO.
ronados por un fraDco exito. Para
clio ha recurrido a principles muy fun
dadOs, segl1n datos que nos ha facili-
tadosy que han sido tomados Ell con-
sideraci0n por las atlas autoridades
postales de la Naci0n.
En- la prensa local v en- las tablillas
de anuncios que figuran en- la sala
para el pIblico de la Oficiha Postal,
hemos visto diversos anuncios rela-
cionados con la adauisici0n de un am
plio hermoso local, donde la Admit
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-05-09

'Rf 1SEs&t'lIra o1tssG2 M FasEF n
TRACTION de Correos. de la cual nos sin
tamos verdaderamente orgullosos.
PROPOSE ZONES para adquirir la bue.
ma pro en- esta subasta, seran admit
das en- dos formas Oficinas compile
tamente equipadas segGn datos que el
Postmaster facilitara en- su oficina a
los interesaos:-Y segunda Local
apropiado de una gran amplitud y de
una ornamentaci6n atractiva. -Todas las
proposiciones deben hacerse bajo so
bre cerrado Y dirigidas al Postmaster
de Guayama, para su oprtuna resolu-
ci6n Y adiudicaci6n.
Contribuyamos de un modo decidido
para que ell tftulo de estas lfneas Sc
lconfirme y felicitemos al ST. Vargas
por SUI admirable proyecto de donar a
-Guayama de una Oficina de Correos,
digna de su abolengo progresista.
Agustft .NGUarrO.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-05-09
Una huG|ga PintOIesGa
SOLlDARlDAD NAL ENTENDIDA

La Laguna, Tenerife, abril 15.-
En- esta ciudad sc ha registrado una
originalisima huelga, que, sin duda,
no tiene precedentes en- todo ell mum
|do. Cuando la procession de Semana
Santa encontrabase en- la calle, desf-
lando ante todo ell pueblo, los indivi-
duos encargados de llevar las image
mes, suspendieron su labor ,exigien-
do un aumento de dos pesetas en- ell
jornal que percibian por tai labor,
amenazando con dejar en- Ia calle las
imagenes de no aceptarse sus deman-
Idas.
Los encargados de llevar las ina
genes habfan, salido la calle ganan-
do tres pesetas por su labor v de-
mandaban cinco pesetas, en- lugar de
Jas tres en- que habian ajustado su
trabajo con los parrocos de las dis
tintas Iglesias. AL conocerA estos las
demandas de los cargadores, las re-
chazaron de plano, negandose a au-
mentar la Quota, no surtiendo su
amenaza los efectos esperados, toda
vez que Embellishments los fieles Sc
prestaron gustosamentete sustituir-
los, continuando su marcha ell desf-
I lie religioso. t.@
La mayoria de los que Sc presta-
ron a cargar las imagenes en- susti-
tucion de los huelguistas eran socios
del Ateneo y estudiantes, quienes lie
garon al final de la procession exte-
nuados por la labor que habfan rem
dido. Sin embargo, de la intervention
de los socios del Ateneo Y de los estu-
diantes, Sc compiled ell conf1icto con la
intervention de las bandas de m1sica,
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-05-09

En- su session del martes 2 del CO.
rriente el Club tom6 ell acuerdo de acep
tar la invitacidn tan cortesmente he
cha por el caballero Mr. Yillard, Sc
fialandose el dfa 8 del presente (hoyl
para efectuar dicha vista. Las sefio-
ras Sc reuniran en- la planta baja del
propio Edificio del Tel6fono.
La Sra. presidenta del Club nos rue
ga invitemos por medic de estas II
meas todos los meimbros. de la insti-
tuci6n que no pudieron asistir a esa
reunion.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-05-09
REPRESENTATIVE:
G. F. WYMAN,
ASOCIACION NACTONAL
AMERICANA
ARECIBO, P. R.

AREClBO, Z. K.
Mayo 2, 1922.
Al Hon. GGbernador de Puerto Rico.
A la Hon. Comisi0n Economical.
a los Hon. miembros del Senado de
Puerto Rico.
a Id Hon. Camara de Representatives.,
San Juan, =. II.
Seiiores:
La Association Nacional Americana,
en- Arecibo, por conducto de su Direc-
tiya, tiene- el honor de dirigirse los
honorables miembros que componen
ell Poder Executive ambas Camaras
LegislStivas de Puerto Rico, en- soli-
citud de que, como un acto de justicia
en- favor del Magisterio Insular y CO.
mo una medida que redundant Ell be-
neficiO del progreso de nues;ra isla,
no Sc rebaje el sueldo & los naestros.
Esta Association cree que dicha re-
ducc:0n no mejorarfa la situaci0n eco
monica por que atravesamos y, en-
cambio, entorpecerfa o, tai vez, harfa
retroceder el movimiento educativO
del pals, por ell cual todes estsmos
glandemente interesados
Confiamos en- que vuestrO amor ha-
cia la causa de IL educaci6n y vues-
tro sincere patriotismO favoreceran
nuestra justa demanda.
Respetuosamente,
P. o. Ergui,
Presidente.
Julio f. Marines,
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-05-09
iTAL vEz 1BA DE "JUERGA"!

A las 3 80 p. m. de aver, los policfas
Bernard Y Cede1o, en- ell barrio La Per-
la, sorprendieron al indiyiduo Saliva
dor Rodriguez transportando un frasco
con dos litros de ron de cana. Arres-
tado, fue llevado dOnde el Comisionado
de la Corte Federal, Quien lie sefial6
$4,000 de fianza para su libertad pro-
visional, acusado de violar la Ley Vols
tead.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-05-09
ACUAS De
SARATOGA

ST sus digestiones son laboriosas.
81 La dyspepsia lie bace .sufrir. 81
las funciones de su est6mago y su
higado no estan regularizadas,
.pruebe el aqua digestiva de Sa-
Iratoga, marca ."GEYSER" y podra
usted digerir. hasta piedras. 81
miles de personals reciben, yendo
Saratoga, la ventaja de estas mara
villosas aguas por que, no ha de
recibirla usted igual9 Pruebe una
s6la botella. De venta en- Farmacias
" Hoteles.
Sc solicitan agentes.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-05-09

que despu6s de una inspection compile
ta' de nuestro sistema, fegresaran a
sus causas con opinion muy distinta
sobre 10 que representa- un seryicio te-
1ef0nico tai como el que suministramos
.diariamente, Y no creo equivocarme al
deeirles que seguramente la mayorfa
de ustedes; por no decir la totalidad,
qhedaran mas dispuestas .cooperar
con nosotros en- suministrales un servi-
clio "up to date, y Ell muchas oportu-
flidades seran mas benev6lentes con
nuestras empleadas. lf7o2 is. \
Esperahdo que ustedes me indicaran
el dfa y Ia hora que mas1es eonyenga
para efectuar tai avisita,e duedo como
siempre a sus ordenes, ii~l'lli~s 9ia@
Muy atentamente, ia24 g
i 81 's;.'aisl G.. Willard,
fie vicelpfesidente.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-05-09
FL Club Civlco Femenino de San
Juan, ha recibido de la Porto
Rico elephone Co, la
slgulente lnvlIaclon:

San Juan, P. r., mayo 1, 1929.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-05-09
C0lleIaGijD a IN atO lalijtiG0

DamosIa continuation la llista de
las damas. que cooperaron la ges-
tion, que esta llevando cabo, por mo
do tan brillante, en- la Conferencia In
ternacional femenina que Sc esta ce-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-05-09

lebrando en- Baltimore, la muy culta
escritora portorriquena, Srta. Merce-
des Sola, que ha lido al Importance
Congreso en- representation del Club
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-05-09
HAY QUE SANTIFICAR LAS FIES
TAS Y CERRAR.

\ Por tener su setablecimiento alberto
al pGblico, efectuandoN transacciones
comerciales ell tiltimo domingo, fue de-
nunciado por La policfa ell comerciante
de Santurce Ventura Flores, siendo
aver sentenciado ,por la corte pagar
$500 de multa por violar la Ley del
Cierre.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-05-09
Dspatalgltl de-
IIabajl
INFORMATION DEL MERCADO
EXTERIOR
AI.GObON

Atn es muy ienlprnnO para puDil-
car informaciones. sobre las futuras
cosechas de algod6n. FL mercado per-
maiecera p ablenente en- caima
hasta los meses veliideros, cuando Sc
puedan tenar datos exactos sobre la
situaci6n de las c0sechas..
Sin duda alguna han rebajad) los
preciOs de las manufactures de algod0n
duran:e la semana pasada. Los CO.
merciantes que Sc dedican a este ra-
mo en- grande escala han estaGoNven-
diendo sus artfculos del mes de maye
todo 10 mas pronto possible para evil
tar perdidas. Como resultado de este
el precio ha bajado 1Sctys. No obs
tante, los prG,alctes de algodon que
quedan pendien.es Sc cree que ilega-
ran una cantidad tan grande. que
Sc cierren por complete las negociacio
nes del mes. De aquf -cierta incerti-
dumbre que induce hasta los mas
Conservatives EN- proluctos algodone-
ros & efectuar sus Operaciones sobre
las nuevas c0sechas. InfOrmes des-
favorables prOcedentes de los merca-
dos de productos dom6sticos, v la
continue reduction Ell los molinos. ha
sido, balanceada por noticias favora-
bles de Manchester, Y ell aumento en-
las iona algodonera, Y el tenor a una
cosecha tardfa ha dado al mercado
un tono bastante firme.
. Todas las cpiniones que Sc, oyen
acerca de los embarques de algod6n
de aquf psra entrega sobre contratos
de MAYO -estdn en- oposici6n.
La drferencia en- mayo entire New
York y New Orleans, por ejelnplo,
baj0 de 12S a Ia pulrtos La actual
provision de algod0n aquf, segdn esta
certificada, alcanza cerca de $4,000
balas, Y hemos Ofdo decir que p:.rte
de elias es para exportar y pudi6rase
irealizar inmediatamente en- ell extran-
jerO porque 10 solicitan para ell
presente, es seguro cue encontrara
compradores fuera del pals, en- vista
de que 6sta meiorando la demanda
del extranjero. issli sa .t.t
Seguramente es incierto 81 el algo-
don que Sc cosech6 de las plantaciones
Y de otrosi sitios determinados del
Sur, 81 aiio pasado,, Sc haiconservado
en- buenas condiaiones.i Gran parte
de este, sin duda, Iha, sufrido per-
dilas .en lel campo, y es casi seGuro
que 1nilldho de- 1estH Gaigod0n 10 han
guardado para aesperar mejores pre-
clos, Pero,apaIte, de,.lae cantidad que
,queda, sin saberse el montante, la ma
yor de- la eualg probablemente no Sc
ha yendido, as1 indndable que ehayan
constlerables 9cantidades de algod6n
para Ia venta, para revenderse en-
mucllos sitios de almacenaje de los
puertos Y puntos de concentration
del Sur.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-05-09

~ Los anuncios de este peri6dico
son leidos por miles dc personas que
touaan parte en- nuestro C0NCURSo.
Mandenos su anuncio hoy nnisno.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-05-09

cuyos elementos, por s6lidaridad con
los cargadores, exigieron Sc les paga-
"a a sels pesetas por cada individuo,
en- vez de las cinco que iban ganar.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-04-17
Bed Room Furniture

Ape Mahogany Suite with full size
bed, 44-in. dresser, chifforobe and semi
vanity dresser. Regular price $4,000.
Sale price $261.OO.
Ape. Burl Walnut Suite, consisting
of large full vanity dresser, bow-end
bed, 52-in. dresser, large chiforobei
very beautiful suite Was $699.00
Sale price $4,000.
Ape. Walnut Suite, Louis XVI de-
sign. Bow-end bed, 48-in. dresser,
vanity dresser, 36-in. chifforobe.
Regular price S5Ss.OO Sale price
$339.25.
5-pc. Walnut Suite, Elizabethan de-
sign. 44-in dresser, chifforobe, bow
end bed and full vanity dresser with
hanging mirror Was S76400. Sale
price $355.50.
3-pc. Mahogany Suite, Chippendale
design. Consists of full size bed,
dresser and chifforobe. Was $4,000.
Sale price $130.50.
3-pc. Walnut Colonial Suite, con-
sistng of post bed, 42-in dresser, large
chifforobe. Was $4,000. Sale price
$135.OO.
Two pieces in mahogany, Aft. Gin
bed and 42-in. dresser, were $1,000.
Sale price $4,000.
We also have a wonderful stock of
odd pieces at sacrifice prices.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-04-17
Living Room Furniture

3-pc. Mulberry Plush Suite, sprin
in back cushions, seats and arms of
pieces; spring edge; very handsor
suite. Regular price $457OO. S,
price $349.25.
3-pc. Karpen Suite covered in hi
figured tapestry. Regular price S36.
90. Sale price $1,000.
Same suite in beautiful combinati
of tapestry and velours Sale pr
$1,000.
3-pc. Karpen Suite, lift. davenpo
large arm chair and wing chair: fl
tapestry covering. Regular pr
$4,000. Sale price $211.5O.
All davenports of livingroom sui
have outside backs covered in sal
material as rest of suites. Finest CO
struction and upholstering. .
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-04-17

Ape. Walnut Suite of new design.
All rails and posts solid walnut, beauti-
fully finished Regular price $4,000.
Sale price $2O2.5O.
Ape. Mahogany or Walnut Queen
Anne Suite, dust-proof construction.
Regular price $4,000. Sale price
$4,000.
6-pc. Walnut Suite, Queen Anne de-
sign. All pieces have burl walnut
fronts. Suite consists of large semi
vanity dresser, chifforobe, dresser and
bow-end bed. Was $644.O0. Sale
price $2s3.5o.
Ape. Mahogany Suite, Queen Anne
design, full size bed, dresser chifforobe
and toilet table. Was $4,000. Sale
price $17s.25.
Ape Louis XIV suite in fine ma
hogany or walnut, 4s-in. dresser, Aft
Gin. bed, large semi-vanity and chif-
forobe. Was $4,000. Sale price
$4,000.
Ape. Walnut Suite with burl walnut
fronts and tops. Regular price S445.00
Sale price $193.50.
Ape. Suite, consisting of semi-vanity,
bow-end bed, dresser and chifforobe, in
walnut or mahogany Regular price
$4,000. Sale price $134.00.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-04-17
Dining Room Furniture

1O-pc Walnut Suite, Queen Anne
design 60-in. buffet, 54-in. extern
sion table, enclosed server, china closet
40-in. wide, full set of chairs cover
ed in brown Spanish leather. Regular
price $435.00. Sale price $235.O0.
10-pc. Renaissance Suite in dusty
walnut, polychromed This suite has
oblong extension table, cabinet server,
large china closet, 6O-in. buffet, side
chairs and l arm chair. Was S564.OO.
Sale price $3o4.25.
The same suite in walnut or ma
hogany, not polychromed. Regular
price $504.00. Sale price $272.50.
1O-pc. Mahogany Suite, Queen Anne
design. 54-in. extension table, large
china closet, 60-in buffet, enclosed
server. This suite has chairs with blue
veours seats. Was $435.0O. Sale
price $235.Oo.
10-pc. Mahogany or Walnut RenaiS-
sance Suite. China cabinets have wood
panel fronts; very new. Regular price
$4,000. Sale price $332.oO.
9-pc. Mahogany Suite with 66-ln.
buffet, 54-in. extension table, serving
table. 5 side chairs and l arm chair.
Was S495.50 Sale price $2S7.00.
Large assortment of single pieces
and chairs for the dihingroom at Won
derful prices.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-04-17

10-pc. Walnut Suite Queen Anne
design, consisting of buffet, china
closet, cabinet server, 54-in. top ex-
tension table, side chairs and 1 arm
chair. Was S72S.OO. Sale price
$252.50.
10-pc. Suite in Queen Anne design,
solid walnut. This Is wonderful
suite at wonderful price. Was $67s.
Sale price $26s.25.
1O-pc. Mahogany Suite, Hepple-
white design, Grand Rapids-made.
Formerly S6O5.OO. Sale price $326.75.
9-pc. Walnut or Mahogany Suite in
Queen Anne design. Buffet, extern
sion table, china closet, 5 side chairs
and 1 arm chair. Was S62950. Sale
price $202.5o.
10-pc. Walnut Finish Suite, Queen
Anne design. 60-in. buffet and new
style oblong table with this suite. Sale
price $1,000.
10-pc. Walnut Suite with beautiful
bird's-eye maple overlay in pilasters;
oblong extension table, 60-in. buffet
with or without mirror back, china
closet, cabinet server, side chairs and
l arm chair Was S463.00. Sale
price $4,000.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-04-17

3-pc. Suite, consisting of eft. day.
export, fireside chair and arm chair;
beautiful tapestry covering. Regular
price $3O5.OO Sale price $1,000
3-pc. Suite covered in verdure tapes
try, with loose pillow, armed davenport
eft. Gin. long, large arm chair and
rocker Suite was S695.OO. Sale
price $234.OO.
3-pc. Suite of very new design; large
davenport, back and cushioned seat up
holstered in fine velours; large chair and
rocker. This suite has cane ends on
all pieces Was $4,000. Sale price
$166.5O.
3-pc. Tapestry Suite covered in fine
tapestry, consisting of lift. davenport,
large fireside chair and arm chair. All
pieces have spring cushion arms. This
suite has 844 springs. Regular price
$5O500. Sale price $4,000.
8-pc. Renaissance Suite upholstered
in tapestry; ideal for small livingroom.
Regular price $2SS.OO. Sale price
$1,000
3-pc. Mahogany and Cane Suite up
holstered in fine blue and gold velours.
Was $255.00 Sale price $3.50.
3-pc. Renaissance Suite in mulberry
velours. Was $264.00. Sale price
$144.00.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-04-17

past years r. L. Foord Company has
furnished hundreds of homes and that time has earned the
confidence and of the community large The r. L. Food
Furniture Company time faces peculiar suation
heavily oUerbudened uOh its $3.50 900 stock quality furniture,
has been unable dispose Of These conditions bring face face
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-04-17
Go-Carts

Full line of Heywood-Wakef4
Coaches and Strollers in all of the nd
styles and finishes. Coaches. S,
prices $4,000 to SALTS.
Strollers, with and without ho|
Sale prices $3.50 to $4,000.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-04-17
WHICH WE ARE COMPELLED
OBLIGATIONS. SALE BEGINS IT.

stock We compelled possible business
strategy knoUn order $780, 900 vhch haze tot
meet obligations.
We promise you shall be disappointed this SALE prom
dependable Uorty furniture unparalleled reductions
unquestoned all goods sold Startling
the reductions comparative GENUINE and 3
beloU the prevailing wholesale costs today