davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Delta independent., 1914-10-30

Mrs. Harry Snyder was taken
seriously Ill on Friday of last week,
and has been under care of physi.
clans ever since. Her condition is
somewhat improved at this time.
The Delta independent., 1914-10-30

w. r. Hnman. attorney OF Hotch-
kiss, passed through Delta wednes-
day for Aspen, where he had legal
business claiming his attention.
The Delta independent., 1914-10-30

A good many predicted that winter
would Immediately follow the cold.
rainy days OF last week. but 1t didn't.
Instead. we have had a week of
beautiful sunshine, almost as mild as
summer. The storm OF last week.
however, was much more severe in
other sections than here. In Denver
several inches OF snow fell and the
streets we're shoe-mouth deep in
slush for day. while further north
the snowfall was greater. In Delta
the three days and nights of cloudy
weather resuletd in but enough rain
to wet the surface of the ground.
The Delta independent., 1914-10-30

These valleys have their gold mines
opening up to public view. The mug
gets can now be seen on many farms.
trotting contentedly about. Some are
Duroc. some the old reliable Berk-
shire. They are not for sale. as a
rule, for stocking propositions. lnde-
pendent heard local man say recent
ly that he spent a week trying to
buy hogs and that he only secured
800 worth. Local farmers are just
beginning to realize the value of
raising hogs, and more can be seen
on drive, especially over the Cali
fornia mesa section. than at any time
before.
The Delta independent., 1914-10-30

E. E. Watts and Harry Mathers
spent a few days this week trout
fishing on the Gunnison and up the
Blue. They came home with more
Blue than Specks.
The Delta independent., 1914-10-30

But slight improvement is reported
this week in the condition of R. E.
Hauser. i'll with typhoid fever.
The Delta independent., 1914-10-30

County Clerk W. A Shepherd was
called to Aspen Wednesday as a wit
ness in court.
The Delta independent., 1914-10-30

Mr.. George II. Duke, pioneer busi-
ness man and leading citizen of
Hotchkiss, was Delta visitor We'd
nesday.
The Delta independent., 1914-10-30

VIII Pitcher is In Beatrice. Net
raska. his former home, on combine
business and pleasure.
The Delta independent., 1914-10-30

See the Yama-Yama girls at Min
strel show.
The Delta independent., 1914-10-30

According to recent reports, th
Colorado banks are all in very goo
shape.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-27
GIRL WRITER IN vienna SENDS
FIRST ACCOUNT OF TERRIBLE
DESOLATION IN 0NCE-CAY CITY

melancholy Vienna OF today have
sansed tho touch OF those gray
wings OF dread which cast their
shadow over the town-the soiled
the sordid. tho horrible wings OF
cholera
In Vienna today 10000 wounded
are being cared for in hospitals.
schools. universities, hotels and
churches.
talked with one OF niece wound
"a soldiers as the car in which he
was being carried stopped In front
Of the Burg theatre for repairs.
He told me In whispers. while
the guards were busy with tho car.
Of the ravAges made by the Rus
SLAMS and Servians on the Austrian
forces.
XIII AustrIsns Like Shssp
They have buried our dead IN
heaps.- he said. tears couruing
down his face. They we're killed
like sheep driven TO = slaughter
yard. The Russian artillery has
done unbelievable things
The Russians waste their am,
munition as though II we're FREQ as
air. Their infantry 10 not good, but
how terrible Is their artillery
how TERRIBLE"
The spirit OF patriotism among
tho viennese mounts TO its highest
M the wounded arc being conveyed
through the streets.
Before the war ministry, beside
the monument OF Maria Theresa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-27

Observe. said Nine Agsrf
shrewdly. observe that prices
are still low In this tenth week
OF war. Lettuce on. cent th.
head, tomatoes two cents q
pound. potatoes the same. Brus.
sells sprouts tao pounds FOR five
cents. cAnliriowsra three to five
cents. The poorest may sull
have good pottaxe.
Fruit II iess plentiful. There
10 no one TO gather the grapes.
hslasl What about cheap vine
nexs year,
But poultry was never cheap
er-no one buys food for fowls
ia war time-and there II a Hlut
OF good butter at n frauc-fifty
t3o cents). the tilogramrne a.
.. . pcands). Buy and lay II
down ia salt tell my ladies.
1T Il an American custom
Some day our friends. those
Americans. wili see 70 II that
we French have Justice from
the peutschs kaiser.
so We ParisiAns live 90
fowls and fruit for meat II cost
ly. even two francs go cents)
for q pound Of becssteak. one
frAno-sixty five ga osnts) for
mutton outlets
Thus my ladies'. who seldom
came to market before the war.
learn tho values OF foods.
And my ladiesf II 10 a mir
acie! Thsy como TO the Hailss
early, so early. simply dressed.
WEARING NO ROU0Ei
Tho onnibuscs have disap-
psarod.
1T 10 necessary that thsy
vAlk. The simple life works
vonders 10 oomplerions and to
spirits.
Economy has become the
fashion. We discuss prices.
"Wc speak OF yesterdays bat
tie and OF today's victory.
"Aii our men are at the front,
brothsrvin-arms. Thai levels
an difference between woman.
II ia a religion TO be hopeful
animated-cheerful
AT last one may see the real
Psrisi The Apaohes are gone,
ths military government has
sndsd the sale Of sbslpths,
there are no oendsrmss any
moro, no correctional police
oourts-
And the court n,artiaIs In the
PsIaIs de Justice are empty.
by eight O'Clock Paris IL in
darkness. one street lamp In
three 10 lighted. cafes are
closed, no theatre open. the
newspapers mere handbills.
with ones heart on the fir
ing line there romans no desire
for folly.
Therefore. ono sits At homo
and reads serious books
Therefore one has something
real TO think sbout--to talk
about.
Our only comfort 10 in hope.
and In religion.
Tho churches are open. the
priests Como 10000 are IN the
army. but the good nuns are
here.
And they tell us. smiling
TRANQUILITY, 'Mesdames. while
men live dangerously we WON
en- must live bravely.'
True. II IN lonely, doubly
lonely without the children.
"1eissi that 10 tho worst Of
ths war our Paris In now 4
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-27
~ ALICE ROBE

VIENNA, Oct e.-tBy Covr-
Ter TO Rome. Thence BY Mall 20
New York-)-vlsnns 10 . city
Of Ios, hope. Of gloom. OF gray
despair.
The once aaysst and most
beautiful capital In Europe 10
today the ssddsss
have seen . procession OF
1000 n,othsrs, whose husbands
died In oaileis. carrying In
their arms their fstheriess
bsbss. hsy filed past tho
great cold ministry Of war. II
was their mute appeal for
peace.
have seen trains arriving. every
ono crowded to suffoostion with
the wounded and dying.
From the midst Of these maimet
and mutilated. siokened and suffer
ing men. have socn unoompre
bending soldiers. dared by the hor
rors OF war. dragged from theil
companions and placed under ar
rest.
Their crimef
Arrested for Telling kswv
Why. In their delirium q excite
meus they had cried out ourscs
against tho Russians. who hat
brought such terrible defeat upor
Austrian armies.
For no ncws must be whispered
by the wounded or fugitive which
tolls of Austrian disaster.
Above thcse pictures OF this
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-27
Broke Her Husband
of Drinking
An Illinois wife Broke Her Husband
From Drinking With . Simple
Recipe That She Gave
A. Home

That tho liquor habit can be ban
ished secretly In the claim of we'll
known Peoria, H. woman whose
husband was a heavy drinker for
years. In a recent statement she
said: Il broke my husband from
drinking with the following simple,
inexpensive recipe which gave Sc
cretly. To 3 or. of water add 20
grains OF muriate of ammonia, a
small box OF varlex Compound and
10 grains of pepsin. Give a tea
spoonful three times a day ut meal
time in the food, or in the coffee.
tea or milk. This recipe can be
filled at any drug store. Is perfectly
harmless and has no color. taste or
smell. Any wife or mother can stop
their dear ones from drinking the
same M have done and at very lii.
tic expense. ADV.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-27
OFFER REWARD
FOR ARREST Of
LAST BANDIT

OLYMPIA, Oct. IA reward OF
$500 for the capture and conviction
OF the remaining member OF the
bandit gang which robbed the
First National bank OF Sedro-Wool.
ley has been announced by Gov.
lister.
Henry Leneer, arrested near Bell.
ingham Sunday, on suspicion OF be.
ing the bandit. has not been identi
fled by either Cashier Gudal or
Mrs. Murray. wife OF n rancher. TO
whom the real bandit applied for
food last Friday morning.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-27

and OF Prince schwarpenberg the
cannon and arms captured from the
Russians are on view.
Tho people never tire Of caress
ing them.
People Turn 20 Church
These meaxer signs Of Austrian
success arc iike gleans Of hope In
q lsadsn sky Of despair.
The churches are constantly fiji
ed with women and children, pray.
ing for husbands and fathers and
brothers who may never return.
In the time OF sorrow too great
TO be borne alone. the people are
throwing themselves more ano
moro upon tho bosom Of the church
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-27
BREAKS A COLD,
OPENS CLOCCED
HEAD and NOSE
Relief comes instantly.

Relief CONES instantly.
A dos. taken every two hours
until three doses are taken will
end grippe misery and brcah up a
severe cold either In the head.
chest body or limbs.
II promptly opens eiosEed.up
nostrila and air passages IN tho
head. stops nasty discharge or nose
running. relieves sick headache.
duiincss. fcverishness. sore throat.
snecxInx. soreness and stiffness.
Don't stay stuffed up' Quit blow.
ing and snuffiinEi Ease your
throbbins head Nothing also In
the world gives such prompt relief
as ''Pape's Cold Compound which
costs only Is cents At any drug
store. II acts without assistance.
tas,es nice. causes no ineonveni.
enee. Be sure you get the genuine
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-27

TMElS WIEN FOLKS WHO HAVE COME ITO

nei1hbors. AZ last we Will have
peace In the Hallcs.'
"Bni When we heard no laugh
ter any more. had no mischief
makerx playing undsrfoot. sh.
then we knew.
''our HAiies have become q
dresry place without the chill
6rsn-"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-27

broke out. ordered them away
10 safety.
Thousands and Thousands OF
little ones went In those first
mad days. TO grandparents. or
friends In Bordeaux or Mar.
seillea
I'VE called Az rsvoir cay.
~. como even said 10 their
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-27
t title
lMSUNr

The prudent buyer OF
real estate insists on Title
Insurance.
The prudent lender OF
money on real estate in
sis,s on Title Insurance.
The director OF a cor
pora,ion. the member OF
a public board, the trustee
OF trust funds. is not per
forming his whole duty II
he accepts anything less
than Title Insurance.
The Washington Title
Insurance Company is au-
thorixed by law to IN
SURE real estate titles.
and is required to keep a
large indemnity fund on
deposit with the state
treasurer 10 protect the
insured.
The individual who fails
to avail himself OF this
protection Is carelessly or
thoughtlessly carrying his
own risk.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-27
JAPs SILENCE FORT

TOXIC, Oct. 27.-The Anglo
Japanese bombardment OF the Ger.
mans Kiaochau forts Increased In
violence today. The Tits fort. one
OF the chain of defenses. had been
silenced and others showed the
damaging effect OF tho besiegers'
guna.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-27
FOOL The AVIATORS

LONDON. Oct. 27.--The French
have such a clever way OF covering
their trenches with grass and
boughs the German aviators are
unable to locate them from their
aeroplanas.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-27

Tn. f.tis-tss 70 IN firss stsry received
10 the TINTED STATES sstlfns ~ actual war
e.aditi.as In visnnA "a wes whites BY
shs fret Amsuc~a-srvts1 sswsv~p~s
veaaas whs has had - spDvstsniy 10
- sAiugs - shsy ere In Austria
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-27
BY MARY BOYLE o'REfLLY
STAFF War Corresponders.

fAAlSs OCto-
Der a. - War
teac hes" De
dared Madame
Agard. deter
mintedly. an q
smoothed down
her trim dark
apron. Every
body m Paris
knows NJ m .
Agari. OF the
Halle tmunici
pal marke,s). A
quaint old lady
broad an she Ia
long. little feet
thrust into big
sabots. white
head coquettish
In q WIDENING
ed snowy Golf
Thanks TO
the kaiser Paris
forssts foolish
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-27


learns again those things which
count Attsnder. Madame. BE
seated"
We sat
over US stretched a vast glass
roof hung with the flags Of the
allies.
About m were hundreds OF
tiny food stalls each In charge
OF q rnasterful woman.
Counters OF silver fish. bask-
cts of rudy fruit. careful ar
rangements Of green or yellow
vegetables.
Each passage vas crowded
with submissive. blue smocksd
porters. pannicred gray donk-
eys. thoughtful purchasers.
Floods OF water splashef
across the sullisd pavement,
from every side drifted clean,
aromatic odorn.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-27
IS GOSSIP WITH MN@NET KEEPERS WE

ehlldIess city.
"oen. Michel. who ~rs mill.
tary governor when tire war
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-27
OHIO METHOD IN
DENTISTRY

Missing teeth are replaced by
The Ohio Method by artificial teeth
that are natural AZ your original
teeth. Examinations are now be
ing conducted without charge. and
estimates are furnished In all cases.
We Stand Back Of Our Work
for II Years Guarantee
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-27

a Hide Ronfon's Catarrhal Jelly placed ia
the nostrils vii bring reiief Your drurxigl
guarantees a. Monsy back u II tails. A 2ss
or 90 tubs az
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-27

TEL
etruni
blA [
on1ky
10 . 1
uick(
edy [
gfvo
body.
We
II feD
ity -
to ~
be1y
brOlI11
INV
I'D: I'd B
q orc
VIII
ing .
Ing oil |
tain I |
It's vii
In this
hflara
auicky
new n
increa
satfoa
and .
In po
mi
| Can
exp1Ai|
for -
page
Nth
vita |
hings
The b
free. |
Fre{
Con.
A. m
1870 q
tn
Rssu
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-27
All Nati0nalitieS
Treated
Fair and Square

People Of all nationalitiss come
TO the Brsndsi Drug Co. III Ysslsr
way. and receive medical treatment
from our Physician. who is q gradu-
ate OF American and European
schools. He will examine, advise
and write you q prescription abso-
iuteiy FREE OF CHARGE.
Our prescription clerk will com
pound same al a small cost TO you
Thousands OF people have taken ad-
vantage OF this most liberal propo-
sition. II you are not satisfied, It
! will cost you nothing. Just toll us
!. you have not been benefited. and We
= will refund your money. Our stand
Ing In the business community is
high. and we aim 10 treat everybody
. Fair and square.
Doctors office hours are from .
.. m. TO Q .. m. Ladies and children
10 p. m,
At
::Brendel Drug Co.
III YEsLER WAY
Bet. First Ave. and Occidental Ave
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-27

PoR|
electorj
shortcd
II any
MIXTURE
se.
Othe|
the vii
City
Dieck 4
The
Albee,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-11
BUSINESS REvERSES

- HENRY sfEGEL 4 CO., bankers Henry
sieses and Frank r. vogeD.-AJadge Housh.
81 the United States District Court, yester-
nay signed an. order adjudicating them as
Gca, d on petition filed January J: BY
neys for Esther Laufer, Herman Kronovt
and Michael Huppert. Judge Hough desis-
rated Stanley w. Dexter referee. II Broad
way; to take charge OF further proceedings
In the case
ENTERPRISE GARMENT COMPANY
a. o.harles katx and Morris Crupain). % and
~ greene St, made assignment to saul
Daniels Petition also nled against them b.
shapiro 4 Co. si0e: Jacob Rubin. $435:
sanitary Soap and Towel supply Company.
Liabilities said to be $4,000; assets
l. & A. zADEK. womens hats, s7s Broad
sobel Bros Sis; Joseph Brandt q Bro.
s2s5 Liabilities said to be $4,000: assets
MANHArTAN BRAID COMPANY. 12o
biIitie.. sli,4is: assets sssss ''" '"'" "
Charles BAYER COMPANY, architect
ural iron works 40s East f25th st. nled
schedules which show liabilities. sie.7s7
'''' sMoTGNrs UNDER $40 900
CARLTON SHOPS. INc furniture. 50
West 45th st. Schedules show liabilities
$3.50: assets s7.99s
.ABRAHAM HIILMAN. poultry. Sos East
Clements receiver: bond. 5000
NORRIS vTRSHUP. grocer 1881 South.
ern Boulevard. made assignment TO Alexan-
RosENER & ROSENBERG. hardware,
Kingston: Petition hled By Peek. STOW 4
Barrett Manufacturing Company. sfoe
SOLOMON BINDER, liquor dealer. 205
Beck. s3s2; Jacob Goldman. sis; Jacob
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-11
R. S. L0VETT REPLIES
Says U. P. Gould Pay Dividends
Out of Investment Income.

r. s. Lovett, chairman of the Union Pa
cific Railroad has sent telegram to u.
T.. Calvin, vice-presdent OF the company
at Salt Lake City. in answer to the pro-
test of the Commercial Traffic Club Of
that city against the Union Pacific pro-
posed distribution Of Baltimore & Ohio
stock and 50 cash to common stock hold
ers. The telegram, which was read before
about one hundred business men who dis
approved of the action Of the Commercial
Club in trying to get Governor Spry to
take action, says that since the fiscal year
1907 during which time the Union Pacific
has been paying 10 per cent dividends. 1t
could have paid more than per cent out
of it's income from investments alone
without using dollar Of earnings from
it's railroads. This statement was made
following the assertion that the pro-
posed distribution is entirely out OF sur
plus and not out of capital.
Talk about the distribution imposing a
burden in the form of freight rates or
otherwise upon the people OF Utah or OF
any other state" adds Judge Lovett, Il
should characterize as sheer Tonsense II
INDUCED In by less intelligent persons than
the president and secretary Of the Traffic
Bureau Of the Commercial Club. II we
should not be allowed to make the distri-
button, apparently we can only hold the
Baltimore G. Ohio stock. or something else
into which the investment should be
changed, indefinitely, collecting the divi-
dends thereon and passing the same on to
our stockholders"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-11
PETERBOROUGH DIVIDEND
Rapid Transit Company to Pay
Extra One of B Per Gent.

What was considered in Wall Street as
the initial step In paving the way for the
resumption Of dividends by the Inter-
orough-Metropolitan Company was the
declaration yesterday of an extra divi-
dend of 8 per cent by its operating sub
sidiary, the Interborough Rapid Transit
Company. A special meeting OF the hold
ing corporation will be held next Monday.
at which the question of disbursements
10 stockholders may be considered.
Inc per cent extra dividend on Inter-
borough Rapid Transit's $35,oOO,O0o ont
standing stock amounts to N,75oOOo. of
which H.6s5,Oo0 goes to the Interborough-
metropolitan, as majority stakeholder.
In 1913 the Interborough Rapid Transit
Co. declared an extra dividend of 2 per
cent in addition to the regular 10 per cent
rate; In 1912 an extra dividend of 5 per
cent was declared. and in 1911 l per cent
extra was paid.
INSTRUMENTATION stopped pay
ing dividends on it's $i5,7D,OOO per cent
cumulative preferred stock July /. 1907
AS result IS per cent back dividends are
now due on those shares.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-11
POLICE Department.

a. Iransfers-Sergts. John Orpheus Dist "a
Zath: j. F. Kelleher. Path 10 DIST p,,u
william Millpaugh. 166th to 1854: Charles 70.
hioiii. 4th TO Soth; T. K. Russell, f4sth 10 39th.
,,5 a.ssignments-Ptln: William MillspauSh.
1000, STATION mouse attendant. June 10. TEN
p pna., 10 days from June ~; PUN. T. e.
H. Harry Jacobson. w. r. Wittenberr ,stS
Pet. to 9Th ]. d., 10 days from June 10: q. w
Moran, Add to bet. Div, days from June O.
D. A. o.. New York; E. J. McNamee, Is5th
to Oct Diy., 10 days from June u: j. J..
Div. days from june is J. j. joo Bfad 10 Ps pet
.. 4 Daly l6sth, F; C; Gilmartin, 1e0th. f.
a. Waitword, 10th. P. A. Brown. i49th, j. j.
Burns. 169th. o.. II. Bohmke i60th. r..
E. Morris. Hist all to 18th l. D.; Prob pin.
=: q. Lisa, T, G., Dowd. soth to Sd l. D.. 10
Cunningham. 10th. T. J. McManus. is7thh. to to
Hdrs., 10 days from June IL; cd sradeJ r.
E. Bowling. 18th, to Hdqrs.. 10 days from
June II.
Leaves with full pay-Prob. Ptln w. A.
Geyer. r.. school for recruits, days from
June 0. Without pay-Ptln. J. Gehrlng 23d
3 days; ". II. Fielding 42d / day; James
son, 27sth, J. A: Knapp, 292d; r. j. Mar
shall 292d, one day.
Sick Leayes-Ptln. J. ?; o,Meara. esth. 30
days; J; N, Gsryey. 275th, 80 days; NJ. NJ.
Full Pay ON Sick Report-Ptln. Michael
slattery. 1I6th. from June g. during disability;
Mar w hyts ss Mss 81 dSn 1sns
Edward Dunno. 27sth. May 20 to June o; A.
g. Herter. 2s3d. May %. during disability; A.
]. Coleman, Traf, June 2 TO June 9; Z. w.
+. seyler. I. d.. June 8, during disability.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-11
BUYERS NOW IN THE CITY
OutofT Town Visitors Here to Look Over Offerings OF
Local Wholesale Dealers

TROY. n Wv Frear a Co; Ryan.
boys clothing: Herald Square.
NEW HAVEN-A Rosenberg Co: A Rosen-
berg. clothing: Park Avenue
SAN FRANCISCO-Raphael WE'LL a Co;
Allen. boys clothing Is f 18th st: latham
Miscellaneous.
AKRON. OHIO-M O'Neill e. Co; r Good
man, umbrellas, gloves. Jewelry and leath-
er goods. 81 w 26th st.
BALTIMORE-Stewart * Co; w B stanton.
china and glass. 2ii Church st: Prince
George.
NEW HAVFN-Shartenburg n Robinson:
Herman, carpets and rugs: A Breton
toys and house furn goods; 10 Spring st.
PAWTUCKET. n I-Shsrtenburg q Robin
son: w l. Brown, carpets; IS Spring 81.
PITTSBURGH-Kaufm Dept Stores CO..
l. Powers. furn goods; 200 9Th av.
WASHINGT ON-W oodwsrd a. I.othrop:
Mogue. rugs and beds; 334 4th av.
ATHENS GA-Morris & Son: q Morris. car
pets; Sherman Square.
CHICAGO-RothschIld e. Co; w T Nc
Dowell. merchandise. manager: 21S 4th av.
LEBANON. PENN-A G Zimmerman a. Co.
zimmerman. carpets and rugs; Al
gonqun.
LOS ANGELES-Muse. Faris & Walker Co;
Palm. upholstered goods. rugs and
carpets: 100 w 32d St
CHICAGO Sears. Roebuck e Co; Falk
general merchandise: AS Bway.
CINCINNATl-Mabley a Carew Co;
Menke. furnishing goods: Ciaridge-
GREAT FALLS. MONT-Golden Rule Syndi:
cate; II n Penny. general merchandise; 49,
4th av.