davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-07
BOOM CERTAIN AS PRICES HIT ROCK BOTTOM
SECOND SALE PLANNED
At "W|YNsDOR PLACE.
Scaboard Development Com.
pany Plans Gift Of School
and Church Lots.

Plans for the second sal" to be
conducted by the Scaboard Develop
ment Corporation at Wynsdor Place.
adjoining the Masonic Home. on the
Seven fines car line. ar" being made
by y. J. Daughtrey, president az the
company. The sale Will run probably,
for a month.
MIR. pansh;rey announced the gift
of building space for school and
church on IN" property ycSicr-
day, and declared that at the first
sale conducted 10 tn" company 80
per cent Of its property ia this To-
cation Was disposed OF. Many OF The
purchasers ar. preparing to build
THIS spring, he said. The second
sale OF the property will probably
begin about the fifteenth OF the
month.
MIR. Daughtrey is enthusiastic with
the putlooi< in this Location. he said
yesterday. and declared that the value
of property In this locality viii on
nance greatly during the next few
months as property is built up. lie
believes that prices in this section
are now low as they will he
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-07
BUILDERS OF NATION
HONOR RICHMONDER

]. g. Earnest, Of Richmond. has
been named Il member of The finance
committee Of tn" National Builders
Exchange, which hold It's eleventh
annual convention a, Memphis. Tenn.
last week, according to dispatches
received here. Nh Eurn"s, attend
"i the meeting as the REPRESENTATIVE
~ The Richmond exchange.
In his report at til" meeting OF
al! o. tho secretaries Of building
exchanges throughout tho country
Mr.. Earnest told tn. ORGANIZATION that
in lachmov! tn" contractors ana
general material men comprising the
exchange here are trying 30 cord
!uate all TIN" interests Of tn. con
structiuu Acld.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-07
INCOME TAX BECOMES
REALTORS PROBLEM

Real estate men throughout the
city are facing ono Of their hardest
problems of tho year. the income tax
man. Practically ali OF the large
firms are tied up now making out
their returns and complying with the
law which requires them To report to
the United states Internal Revenue
Bureau in WASHINGTON about the in
com. OF their clients.
Realtors are required To report
these incomes, when they amount to
more than $1,000, and several firms
in the city have detailed large por-
tons Of their forces To work out
these details.
THE Real estate men OF the city
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-07
ROTARY CLUB WORKING
FOR A BUILDING BOOM
Post Slogans in Windows and
on Billboards Through
out City.
DEALERS WOULD CREATE joins
seek Z" n""st Iiusincss ny Getting
Every One Employed trnIn-Wori>-
mhn Donates Poster Boards to Aid
In Work During Campaign.

Work. Build and create Job FOR
Every Man" This is the sign which
is being seen In the windows OF .prac-
u,aily ali of the real estate dealers
IN tn" city. and in numerous. other
business establishments, placed
there by the Richmond Rotary Clan
as part of national campaign bv
that organization 20 bring back
prosperity TO America. Big twenty
four-inch sheets are also being post
cd throughout tho city through cour-
t"sy OF w. W. Workman. n member
OF the Rotary club. who is heartily
in sympathy, with the work. .,.
Tho New York Rotary Club is re-
svonsihle for tho idea. which was
started with the purpose of creating
a building boom. The campaign is 10
run through March. having been
started in February. The advcrtis-
ing matter being used comes from
tn" New York club and tends to ere
ate more optimistic attitude to-
ward business. ROtarians through-
ont tn" city are watching tho success
OF the experiment with much inter-
est
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-07
IicInovnls Yesterday.

The following removals were filed
in IN" Office OF rolice Headquarters
yesterday:
Brydonc, r. l.; ooco Taylor stree,
TO 22i3 Taylor Street,
brown, william: 1910 North First
Street TO 1920 -. Johny street.
Cottrcll Dick: 26i0 West Main
Street to 307 West Marshall street.
Johnron. C.: t22 Goddin Stree,
10 S26-A. Baker S,rcG
Jone@. J.: $40 East Sixteenth
Street 10 II East DuvaI Street
Matthews. a. E. 1905 North Roule-
ward 10 HOG North boulevard.
Matt Frank. COS North Sixth
Street 10 2Oi Goddin street.
Price. Mary; 800 East Fourteenth
Street to all West Fifteenth street.
Rowland. II. r.; 2sls Bailey Avenue
n 2lo3 North Avenue.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-07
MUHLEMAN FORECASTS
INCREASES IN PRICES
Big Home Builder Believes
Now Is Best Time
to Buy.
Thinks Prcs~nt Low Costs VIII Crrntr
Market Bcyond supply, ind tho
Trend of Costs VIII Then lie Up
Nnrd.

Prices In the real estate and con-
s,ruc,lOn markets are Thoroughly de-
Hated. and. instead OF going lower
! the next change ia the ,narkc, viii
he upward. according to y. H. Muhlc-
man. OF Muhlcman & kayhoc. which
Is planning one Of the largest build
inr programs this ycar Of anv con
Germ la the city. Confidence In real
estate has returned with d.natiuu. MIR.
Muhicman says. and as Il result real
estate sales already are beginning.
10 show a gradual Growth Muhlc-
'nan N Eayhoo VIII erect Il number
Of homes In tho West End and G!nter
Park during the next few months.
Prominent among tho things which
the company intends To do during
the next fcw months Is to cree, an
entire block OF homes AZ a3O0 Rose
wood Avenue, all Of which will be
latest improvement which can he
devised for them. Tho houses will
have one and iwo baths. and Will
each be distinctive in type.
No Two Alike.
No two OF the houses viii bc alike.
except that all will ho built Of brick
and viii 10" near West End Parks, and
VIII be hunt on large lots.
Homes OF this type would have
sold at $4,000 during m" war. be-
cause or peak prices at which lumber
and materials would have had TO be
purchased" 4 K. Muhlcman said yes
tcrday IN commenting on the activI-
tics Of his concern. These homes
would have been prohibitivc AT least.
10 the average citizen. ana are Illus
trative OF the great dcfntIou which
has taken place in tn" last few
months. In erecting these homes my
concern IL saving tho purchaser be
tween $1,000 and STOOD. We firmly
believe in this couc"rn that prices
are thorour hly debated In The build
ing line. and that they VIII 70 upward.
not downward. when next they turn
again.
Mr. Muhleman said tho homes
which his concern are erecting
throughout the city. arc as near iir.-
proof as they can he made in "a dwell
ing.
To DO Much building.
we expect 20 d" AN unusually
large amour, Of building during tho
next fcw months" MIR Muhlcman
said, but ~" do not believe VIC will
come anyway near meeting tho great
demand for houses. The shortage
which has existed her. FOR several
years. cannot be overcome In ono
year and II is probabl" that cr,cn-
stvc building Will have 20 be done for
several years 10 overcome the short
ng" which tho city is suffering"
Resides the Rosewood Avenue pro-
icct. tho nrm means TO build ten de-
tachcd brick houses on knnsingtou
Avenue In tho 3200 block. several
big building projects are being con-
sidcrcd on the North side by the firm.
principally in Gintcr Park where
many houses arc to be built during
IN" coming year.
COnnGcEo. in real estate has re-
turned with dcnation n. said. and
sales OF real estate throughout the
city are booming accordingly
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-07

will h"avc a sigh or relief when tho
fifteenth of March is past" the head
of ono firm said this morning in
commenting on tin" situation. Many
Of us Will have To virtually suspend
operations for Il day or t,so to catch
up with the procession"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-07
AWADS CONTRACT FOR
NEW COUNTRY CLUB
Especial to The Timcs-Dlspatch.l ]

Especial to The Times -Dispatchl
PETERSBURG. VA, March 1.-THE
Petersburg Country club has Just
awarded a contract for the erection
81 a 100000 clubhouse to be located
near Walnut liill. to II. :. Rice. OF
Petersburg. The building Will he
erected within the next two or three
months. The building will be forty
by 40 feet in dimensions.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-07
MATERIAL COST DROPS;
FORECASTS MUCH WORK
Optimism Reigns Supreme as
Construction Work for
Year Gets Under Way.
NORTH RICHMOND ~ nusY
business pronrrty Alan ,:,Jnv IN
This icnr In Ord-Breaking Why.
According Ia rInns Now Hrinx For
mulatrh.

with material prices down 20 bed
rock bottom, In the opinion Of nearly
every building concern I'm IN" city.
and tn" prediction being made every
where that tho next turn In prices
VIII b" upward. N. opinion IL prev
"l"nt that on" ~ the biggest building
hooms that has ever faced tho city
viii begin In tho mex, few weeks.
Already permits FOR building arc bc-
Ing issued In cr-irCrcasiny num-
hers. nnl hundreds OF new homes and
business structures arc going up on
every hand. The demand for homes
however. cannot bc mot this year. It
iS believed
The Nor,h side is booming. proba.
ply 90 per cent ~ tho building which
has already been gotten under wav
is In 'his section. either in BARTON
Heights. where builders arc erecting
"n'ir" blocks OF homcs. or in Ginter
i'hrh. wher" palatial residences arc
Hr'inging M on every sid".
several concerns in Richmond have
already gotten out permits 10 build
numbers OF houses. Two building
h"us"s have announced their intcn-
lpn OF erecting 100000 worth ~ res
licences I'm the next 81, months
Homes ar" no, alono IN tn" market
several big business properties arc to
b" erected Win m" coming or spring
ana work Of surveying ground for a
now EhSscrapcr and several other big
buildings IN IN" heart o, tho city ma.
nircady gotten under way.
Tho contract for tho erection OF a
$4,000 office building was lot only
"a few days ago. {, is declared. and
owners OF proposed Office building
"r" now advertising for bids on an
other structure
Several business "stabllshmcntsare
charging TO The tune of hundreds 81.
thousands Of dollars. Miller 4
iihoahs and Thalhiner's are two Of
'h"s" that ar" in tho FRS, rank, and
many others are following their lead
In February. new work authorized
by tn" c!ty was ;lT7.3i:. md indlca-
lions are that the March figures will
"ouhl" this for HON" building alone
repair and alteration work last
month was SiG5o.Sl2 During tho
month eleven brick dwellings ana
siNty-siH dwellings were authorized
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-10-13

romance Of youthful courtsbir
Guiding relatives opposition and :.
elopement figured in the marie,
OF Woodward and Mrs. Violet Nc.
Craney, 60. 'a''
Woodward has long been. Il.
inquire in Atlanta politics. His bri5s
has been equally prominent social hue
But their children opposed y
match. Elopement followed. with ..
quiet wedding in suburb, Nth <
honeymoon trip to Florida. ="
Four words tell the story. sar,
Woodward. Il wanted a homo
1 don't want to stay lonesor.
the rest Of my life, and I expect +.
live at least 20 years more y a
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-10-13

hills needed 10 ne lowered. crooked
pIaces needed to be made straight and
rough places needed to be made
smooth. Today before the nations VIII
receive Christ the valleys need to
he filed with righteous deeds. the ex-
cecding high mountains Of sin and
ipf0uity need to be brought low. the
crooked dealings of the business world
must be straightcned out. and the
rough ways OF nations and individuals
must be smo0thed Out. Men must re
pent Of their sins before they can
receive Christ.
III. The Content Of Johns Message
wv. 7-l8).
1. DeDunciatiOn Of Sin Wv. I, 81.
He called them "A generation of vi
pers." This shows that he charged
them with doceftfuI1ess and wicked
ness. knowing the subtle hypocrisy
of these Jews, he demanded evidence
of their sincerity-the EenuiDeness of
their repentance was 10 be demon
strated by their works
z. Announcement Of Judgment ".
o. He declared tbs. the axe was laid
at the root of tie tree and that the
tree not bringing forth fruit was to be
heWn down and cast into the fire.
John made it very plain that for their
sins they should be called into judg
ment. PauIs preaching Of judg-
ment to come made Felix tremble
(Acts n :25).
3. Instructions to the 1nquirers
IVY. 101D. % The people wv. 10,
~. Each man was to turn from his
besetting Silt aud show love and kind
ness TO his fellow men. Clothing and
food were to be given those who had
need. They were to turn from life
Of seitishness and greed and do unto
others as they would be done by CD
Publicans wv, II, 49,. These tax
gatherers who were guilty Of greed
and oppression were not asked to give
up their occupation, Fut to exact only
that which was appointed by law. CD
The soldiers ". ~. these were likely
the policemen OF that day--at least
men on military duty lie tod them
to eXtort money from no man to ac'
cuse none falsely ana 10 be content
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-10-13
HRS. COUNCIL HOSTESS
TO WEDNESDAY, CLUE

The members Of the Wednesday
Bridge club were delightfully."- enter
tanned by Mrs. Barlow Coun- at her
home on South Lee street Wednesday
morning.
De]lcsta sprays Of coral vine, and
quantities Ct marigold and COSMOS
were use Z as decorations in tho io9g
living room and music room where
four tables were placed for the game.
Mrs, Thomas McLeEd7n won tho
top score prize, IN atss tive Blue
flower boulder.
A salad course with coffee was
served the guess at nocn.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-10-13
CENTRAL CHANGES SCHFDUu P
OCTOBER 18TH

Effective Sunday, October 18th
trains 22, 40, 81 and 80, betyee,
Columbus and Americas, will he il.
continued. Trains and 6, NOV
leaving Columbus 1880 a. m. and
leaving Americas 2:30 p. M. Sunda,
only, will be operated daily, leavini
Columbus 500 a. mil, arriving A.
Americas l0:l5 a. IN. Leayinr
Americas 3:15 p. M, arriving Col,
unbus $50 p. m.
GEORGE ANDERSON, AGENT,
Central of Georgia Railway.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-10-13
idicness.

Idleness is the gate of all harms.
An idle man is like a house that hath
no walls; the devils may enter on ey-
cry side-Chaucer.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-10-13

Strange things happen. Miss 2fn
ME Murray, who won an law.
beauty contest, can cook.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-10-13
LESSON FOR OCTOBER IS
TIE LIlNlSTRY OF JOHN THE
BAPTIST
LESSON TEXT-Luke a.t-22.

LESSON TENT-LGke 2.t-22
GOLDEN TEHT-Eapent ye, for the
Kingdom Of heaven Is at Aand.-Matt 30,
REFERENCE MATERIAL-Matt. H.
10, Phil. Z:5-ll.
PRIMARY TOPIC-What John said
About Jesus
JUNIOR TOPIC--John Preaching and
Bupuzng.
INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOPIC
"A Fearless Rcformer.
YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOPIC
Repentance: What 1t Ia and What 1t
Does.
|. The Dsgcncracy Of the Times
NV. l, y.
The Jews had sunk to very low
level OF civil, moral and religious life.
Luke carefully enGmerate5 the civil
and religious rulers in order to show
the prolligdcy of the times, and there
fore the need of q messenger to call
the people back to God and virtue.
Herod, the son of the Great, was a
murderer. Annas and Caiaphas were
corrupt ecclesiastical rulers.
II. The Mature of Johns Ministry
wv 500.
In The Wilderness he underwent a
discipline which fitted him for his
task. out Of the wilderness he flashed
forth preaching the baptism of re-
peutcncC for the remission of sins ".
3. This ministry is declared to be a
fulGlmonr Of Isaiah's prophecy The
MESSAGE was described as one calling
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-10-13

Think Of the Ills from which you
are exempt. and it will aid you to bear
patiently those which poW you may
surfer-Cccil.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-10-13

Mrs. Graema Plant and little dau-
ghtcr, Petty, CT Macon, are guests
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-10-13

Henry Allen, who has been III with
dengue fever at the home Of his par-
ents, Nj. and Mrs. Il. e. Alien, has
recovered and returned to Macon.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-10-13

= 3777-777-'.--''- ~ = esa-.JllsI
EE=
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-10-13

Miss katherine Hamilton has re-
covered from an attack OF dengue
fever.
The New York herald., 1922-12-20
DENTIST ASSERTS WIFE
SCARED PATIENTS AWAY
Dr.. Henry Westfehling Op-
poses Demand for AIinony.

Or. Henry westfehiing. dentist AT
Third avenue and Fifteenth street. op-
posed his wife's application for aiimony
and counsel fees yesterday before jus
ticcf Tompkins In the Supreme Court
Mt White Plains, alleging that she
threatened his life. IN an affidavit he
eaid:
"On the night OF April S, 1922 when I
arrived home my wife showed me a
New York evening newspaper with an
account of the Kinkead murder case.
She seemed very excited: she refused
to get me anything to eat. My wife
said. L could kill you just like this
woman killed Kinkead. Any woman
has right TO kill man, and you're
just like that man."
Mrs. westfehnng alleged that her
husband earns 5000 year. which he
denied. He asserts that she used to
stand before his office and tell his
patients that IL was an improper place.
Justice Tompkins reserved decision.
The New York herald., 1922-12-20
500, 900 GEM THEFT
NOW ONLY FIVE RINGS
Mrs. Tumbridge Says She
Fixed Sentimental Value.

The 100000 jewel robbery" police
said had been reported Thursday night
by Mrs. Jessica L. Tumbridge. widow OF
the former owner OF the St. George
Hotel in Brooklyn, turned out last night
to have amounted TO only five rings
worth much smaller sum and which
may have been mislaid at home.
James Garretson. attorney for Mrs.
Tumbridge, who is a concert singer
known professionally as Alicia Wither-
bun, at his Office at so Wall street, ex-
planned Mrs. Tumbridge had only said
the rings were worth 100000 to her.
because of sentimental value.
Police of the West Forty-seventh
street station closed their investigation
with exoneration of all outsiders mem
toned in connection with the loss. Police
of the East Sixty-seventh street station,
In whose precinct the singer resides at
243 East Seventy-second street still
are investigating.
The New York herald., 1922-12-20
SUPPOSED DEAD MAN
TURNS UP IN SALOON
Passaic Funeral Surely Was
Not Jim O'Brien's.

A citizen of Passaic. N. j.. was walk
ing along Jefferson street there last Sum
day morning when he came upon fig
ure that he took - be James O'Brien,
40. of 1ss Jefferson street. This figure
was draped across fence. and when
the neighbor said Hello, Jim - II did not
reply. When the neighbor came closer
he saw that the man was dead.
O'Brien's brother. Edward. examined
the body and identified II as that of Jim.
The body was buried at Lod.. near
Passaic, Monday. Yesterday benjamin
Cossey. a saloonkeeper. at Pnssaic and
State streets, looked across his bar into
the face Of the living and unmistakable
Jim O'Brden.
OBrien's friends were holding
merry party In Cossey's saloon last night
while the Passaic police and James
Gorrnley undertaken. were trying TO find
who was buried.
The New York herald., 1922-12-20
MRS. BRUNEN AIDED
BY FIRST HUSBAND
Vaudeville Actors Visit En-
courages- Her at Trial for
Murder.
MOHR OFFERS AN ALIBI
Witnesses Say He Was in Phil
adelphia-Convicts Report
Powell Peculiar
MOHR OFFERS AN ALIBI

Special Dispatch to THE New YoRK HERALD.
MOUNT HOLLY, n. j.. Dec. 19.-Prog-
ress by the defense to-day made Il
reasonably sure that the fate OF Mrs.
Doris Brunen and Harry C. Mohr, on
I trial for the murder of John Brunen the
Snowman. be in the hands OF the Jury
Tomorrow. Mrs. Brunen finished her
testimony to-day without adding weight
to either side of the case.
She was encouraged when she learned
that among the spectators in the court
room was Herbert Ashley, her first hus-
pand whose name was brought into the
case yesterday when the prosecution
sought TO prove the accused woman q
bigamist Ashley. a comedian on the
Keith circuit. read of yesterdays testi-
mony and tnannounced he came from
Philedelphia to find if there was any
thing that he could do to help Mrs.
Brunen. Ashley was not called to testi-
fy, the court having ruled out all testi-
mony on the bigamy accusation. After
to-days adjournment. Ashley went to
the jail to visit Mrs Brunen and Mohr
The defense presented alibis for Mohr
when Jules kresge and DIR. w. C. r.
Paulson. both OF philadelphia testified
Kresge said that on the night of the
killing he met Mohr in Philadelphia be-
tween :15 and z 30, talked to him for
aoout tcil' minutes ana arranged TO see
him later at the home of Mohr's sister
Matte. 1t was about 9 o'clock when
they met at her house, said Kresge
DR.. Paulson testified that Mohr was
In his office around o'clock and that
they went together to an American
Legion meeting and stayed until a1o,
after which he understood Mohr was
going TO his sisters. David Goldberg
said he remembered seeing both Mohr
and DR.. Paulson at the legion head
quarters that night.
Convicts brought from the State prison
and the reformatory at Railway were
heard in an effort to prove Charles NJ
Powell, confessed slayer Of Brunen, tc.
be n victim of brainstorms and hallucl-
nations and that he only imagined he
had done the shooting. These convicts
had all been prisoners at the county Jail
since Powell had been there. Ernest L.
The New York herald., 1922-12-20

s'a ~ A 4
No building in New
York will have better
light and air, a SUI
periOr lOc alton or
greater advertising
value than the HER
A Id BUILDING,
Broadway, 9th Av. &
35th ST., overlooking
Herald Square. when
the north half is
enlarged by the add
ton of a 2O-story struc-
ture, with light on all
four sides. The south
erly half Of the block is
occupied by the 3-story
Herald Building, which
is under lease to Rog-
ers Peet & Co. for a
long term of years.
Make your reserva-
tons now from the
plans. Rentals will be
reasonable. Entire
floors of over eleven
thousand SO. #. Apply
to your own broker or
PARTOS REALTY CO., 100 West 2Ist 81.
Tel. Watkins 603s.
The New York herald., 1922-12-20
J.rie. rEEPLE DIVORCED.

Mrs. Ina Adams Teeple OF SO Fort
Greene place. Brooklyn. was granted a
divorce from James Gordon Teeple by
Supreme Court Justice Cannon IN Brook
lyn yesterday. Teeple. who was served
with the papers Of the suit at the offices
OF the Consolidated Steel Corporation
NJ rs Broadway. entered no defense. The
Teepics were married n 1905
The New York herald., 1922-12-20

Mayo and Grover l.. Duncan. both muir
derers, swore that they had heard Powell
make strange noises and had thought
him peculiar. One of the convicts said
that Powell's peculiarities did not inter-
fere with their playing poker together
as a jail pastine.
Harry Benton, one time, manager OF
Brunen's shows. showed his hatred for
The New York herald., 1922-12-20

the dead circus man when hes said, in
answer 20 questions II admit that /
said after the murder that il was "A good
thing for the community that Brunen
was killed, and / not only admit it low
but l repeat il and mean It."
A few witnesses are TO be called to-
morrow and then the case will be argued
for early presentation TO the jury.
The New York herald., 1922-12-20
AWARDS BRowNEIL $4,000.
Jury Renders Verdict for Plaintiff
I'm Suit Over Injuries.

Atherton Brownell. editor and author,
who lives in Bayside. was awarded
$4,000 damages yesterday against the
American Railway Express Company
and Frederick w. Dane, a taxicab
driver of Douglaston, by a jury In the
Supreme Court. Queens.
Brownell asserted that he had been
injured permanently in an accident at
Douglas Manor In June 1920.
The New York herald., 1922-12-20

by order Of Prominent Bankers and Importers
t95 Fine sarouk. Bijar, Muskabad, fabr~x
Dosar and Hamadar CARPETS, also fine
small RUGS and RUNNERS.
Safouks, Doxar. Bokharas, Tabrez. Hama
dan, Biiar and other weIIkuown weaves.
For account Of Underwriters or Concern.
~ Fine Carpets, Rugs and Runners. sarouk,
BiJsr, Iran, Hamadnn, etc, ND 70 2cx13 feet.
Fine CHINESE CARPETS.
sli sold without allowance. Sals THURSDAY.