davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dermott news., 1914-07-02
Constitutional
Amendment No. IA


/ proposed Amendment NO. II 10 tho
Constitution of Arkansas to be entitled
/ AN Amendment of Section Is of the
| Constitution SO as to permit cities and
! towns under certain conditions to issue
interest bearing bonds and other evil
dences Of indebtedress
,,op ,,tt,>,r,,,,>.-, y,
/ AcRrNSrr ,1H.>Htr,,~-tr 10 "a
! "'NlNSi AME'\bMtNl ~. ~
BE II Enacted by the People Of the
! state of Arkansas,
| That Section / Of Article IL Of the
| Constitution of the State Of Arkansas
be amended SO as TO real MS follows.
Article l6 Section Neither the
| State nor any city. county. town or other
| rnunieiralftv In this state shall cN er loan
| it's credit for any purpose whatever; nor
shall any county. city. town or munich
| pality ever issue any interest bearing
! evidences of Indebtedness except such
| bonds as may BE- authorized by law to
provide for and secure the payment Of
the Indebtedness existing at the time
| Of tn q 1optton Of tn Constitution of
1874 and the state stall never Issue any
The Dermott news., 1914-07-02
Its Kind.

Have you any Systematic way
about this puzzle business"
No it's all guess work"
The Dermott news., 1914-07-02

Red Cro.s Ball Blue makes the laundress
happy, makes clothes winter than snow.f
All good grocers, Adv.
The Dermott news., 1914-07-02
Modest Maid,

She's the pink OF propriety,"
And II you offend her sense OF pro-
priety she gets pinker than ever"
The Dermott news., 1914-07-02

When girl is belle she natu
rally wants to be tolled so.
The Dermott news., 1914-07-02

Many n man has capital ideas. with
other peoples capital.
The Dermott news., 1914-07-02

The shoe salesman should look out
for slippery customers.
The Dermott news., 1914-07-02

For gals use Hanford's Balsam-
Adv.
The Dermott news., 1914-07-02
Only One "BRoMO OUINuNH"

To set the genuine. call for full name. LAxAe
TIVE BRoMo QuININE. Look for signature -
z. w. GROVE. Cures a Cold in One Day Ssoes
cough and headache. and works of cold. asa
The Dermott news., 1914-07-02

Use Roman Eye Balsam for scaiding sen
sation in eyes and Inflammation OF eycs Or
eyelids Adv.
The Dermott news., 1914-07-02
Arkansas News

| German b. King, who has held the
| chair of English in the college for
| the past two years, as principal.
DR.. Garland Greever, associate pro-
| fessor of English in the University or
Arkansas, has resigned. the resigna-
ton to take effect July DR.. Greeyer
is native of Boone county, Ark, was
graduated with the degree of A. b.
! from Central College. Missouri, and
with the degree OF A. NJ. from Trinity
college, DORIAN, North Carolina. He
came TO the University OF Arkansas as
associate professor of English in
1905
President John G. Futrali of the
! University of Arkansas received
telegram from the Adiutant General
OF the War Department at Washing
ton saying that "on the recommenda-
ton of the college inspection board
the institution under your control is
specially commended for progress and
Improvement during the year and an
nouncement to that effect will be made
in the War Department Bulletin.
C. 9.
The Senate has confirmed the loi'
lowing Arkansas postmaster nomna-
tons: Sam r. Carpenter at Arkadel-
phia, Lucy I. Doliarhlae at roi e'ii'''
Jefferson ID. HALEY at Berryville, John
A. Mari at Prescott, and William 4.
Williams at Nashville.
{.
lac peanut acreage III Al mains
estimated LOT IVA at '''V' az '''N
the industry Is growing 'dp'u''' say
Ozark Fruit ana Farms, ne pea''u'
Is IL staple crop LOT "ts'ei" ~
eSpt tlallA. ne EPaiiis' iiN''' 80
grown mostly Tor commercial and
home use.
County Judge Z. NJ. 'hilio' H''
been appointed 'of'l'''"i'e'' u '"'
kansas DIVISION sons o. NouI' "'o
Veterans, To succeed ! > t'''' N'''"',
OF Little Rock whose term expire"
recently.
\ S1e.ooo damage salI Oh haIieS
copeland, brakeman o' p"pNii
against the ROCK island raitfoao io'
injuries sustained III belh@ thro"h W
the ground by an aHeseu d'le''i'e
ladder on freight car. was collpro'
missed out OF court at foF' sai'1h to'
$1,000.
}, l. h'eaihonuS VI ro'' M'o'so'',
spend the summer IN the Ozark region
of Arkansas and Missouri, preparing
number OF articles exploiting the
region, which he will submit to north
ern and eastern papers for pubhca'
ton
ne tiiS.o 'a'ito"" 10 N',"e
s'ae'"pte i''Fi ~ NV IT ',o"-
from HeN'e 10 "t' w .,
roadbed is getting general over
hauling. The road between HoNie and
Pocahontas has been remodeled and
heavy steel laid with exception OF
about five miles,
ioh'to"h VIII H'"' Ne' i'o'i ~ ~
20 cars ot eoih'leIc'"i grapes 'n''
!''i' "'N"' ~ ' W
lo cars Oh o'heF far'eu'S, says '"'
OZARK ff"l' ana F"r'hS. Ns'ue 'io''
thls the WINE grapes VIII ~, ii"uo up
INTO lohti'o"h wines Tue s'ape
growers are VI S"l'i@'"S 'o' f't us
thelr paskets anu Hldik'hhs INN cioP
through the O. +. G. A.
a . i.
J. = hawhihs' son OF deputy
SheriH j. ). ila"hins' 'o'hle' 'niei
oi police Oh hitue NocN' IL ihahii'H a"
enNlatle record III 'he Navy ne mas
neeh III me 'hlCh vi 'u'hFs oo"h a.
vera NfuI lie Is on lhe patueship
wyoming. and in three years has been
promoted To the position OF chief voc
man. which usually requires eight
years 10 reach.
.
The Dermott news., 1914-07-02

Money goes Ever 9otice how three
$50 bills will 20 like 60? :,
The Dermott news., 1914-07-02

Worms expelled promptly from the
system with DIR. Peery's vermifugs :.
Shot" Adv. Z
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-13
CASEY, 1914 MODEL.

~ I4- - ~ WIZ - - -
The score that day iodS cUen, 1Ctth q
focb Of men on base,
and Hon came mighty CASEY ,oith a
smile epon his face.
and as he 'ros preparing for a heal
thy three base hit
Up steppcd a gent lcho carried an
Injunction in his mitt
on, Somewhere in this fGcored land
the players pound the pill,
But in the paris at UpdraIc all is
silent Hol0 and still.
on, somC'chcre n3agaates gather half
the Di0HcD that is coined,
BtH there's no game IN MUdriHe-
mighty CGscy's been eajoHcd.
II we were Bill KLEIN we'd ask an
injunction restraining fIppant attn
ietes from calling US Catfish"
1t is reported that al Mccoy. who
Knocked out George Chip is slowly
recovering from the shock
Yagotta hand it to a lad who lands
knockout, but If we We're Al Nc
coy we wouldn't fight George Chip
again
Ed Reulbach pitched nine innings
and issued only two passes, leading
che TO suspect that he was aiming at
third base
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-13
Newark Defeated
By Brooklyn, 9 to 5

NEWARK. ~ j.. April 10 The
Brooklyn Nationals defeated the View
ark lnter0atiorais yesterday 10 B.
Both teams played a fine fielding game
Score: n ii. r..
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-13
sTRTKE UP THE BAND!
Baseball Summary

SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-13
Mn, . CURED

successfully treat NERVE. BLOOD an
Skin Diseases. Pimp'es. Eczema. Catarh. VI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-17
SEE SCHOOL ART EXHIBIT
Students from Albany Among
Visitors at Display Here.

Twenty young women, students in
the Albany Training School, were
among the early visitors to the art eX-
hibition Of the New York high schools,
which opened TO the public yesterday
al the Fine Arts Galleries, 215 West
57th 81. The girls we're in charge OF
Miss Olcott, and showed marked inter
est in the posters and other commercial
designs that cover the walls of the
galleries. Edwin Blashfeld, the artist,
was also visitor.
A feature of the opening day was
the presence Of group Of girls from
the Washington Irving High School,
who, with pencil and brush, completed
many examples Of their work, both in
black and white and oolors under the
supervision Of Dr. James Parton Haney,
director of art in the high schools.
Last night the art teachers of the high
schools in this city entertained their
guests at a dinner at the Hotel Marie
AntOinette.
DR.. Clarence Meleney, Assistant City
Superintendent of Schools, presided,
and the guests included K. 7. II. Hal
sey, a trustee Of the Metropolitan Mu-
scum of Art; W. /. Harris, president
Of the Municipal Art Society; Albert
Shiels, J. p. Haney, DR.. G.. Stauben-
muller and Miss Florence Levy, secre-
tary of the School Art League. The
exhibition will remain open TO the pub
lie until Monday evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-17
FILM CONCERNS BID
FOR MRS. CARMAN
Vaudeville Agents Active and
New Witness To Be Pro-
duced, RumOr Has 1t.

Mineola. Long Island, Oct. Is. As
the trial of Mrs. Florence Carman for
the murder Of Mrs. Louise Bailey draws
near fabulous offers from moving pict-
ure concerns and vaudeville agents are
reported on the assumption that the
doctors wife will be acquitted.
Rumors of new witness who is al
legged to have seen revolver in the
Carman house AT Freeport also cropped
out to-day. He is said 10 be Lynn
Smith. a carpenter, VII osworked in the
Carman house some years ago. The
revolver, according 70 report, was Of
80 calibre, the same as the weapon
with which Mrs. Bailey was killed.
According to Surrogate John j.
Graham, OF counsel for Mrs. Carman,
Smith worked in the Carman house
nine years ago, and Mrs. Carman and
Smith had some financial dealings
which involved 81 900. Smith was the
loser by the transaction.
Nearly one-half of the talesmen
drawn for the trial to begin on Monday
live within a few miles Of the Carman
home. at Freeport, and nearly dozen
in Hampstead, which was the home of
Mrs. Bailey. The majority of those
from Freeport, it is said, have met at
some time or other DR.. Carman, hus-
band of the defendant. either IN pro-
fessional way or socially.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-17
APPRAISALS OF ESTATES,

WILLIAM r. TEFFT Feb. 10. 1909: net
SO 064. Mrs Emma Tent. wife Is bene-
fciary. assets. deposits s. 92s. stocks in
L.ovds sold Tor 81 500. personally i7733 .
BERNARD T. BRAKBNFELD CMarch ef.
1919: net {3j2 no; Mrs. Elizabeth H. Brskrn-
teld, wife j. beneficiary. Assets-l.fe m
surauce. ti03.S notes s. 000. stocks and
bonds So. 0s4 and 90 per cent interest In
the co-partnership Of y. r. Brakenfeld a
90. importers Of mineral coors $3.50. 800.
CHARLES NJ ADAMS Deb. 49, 1910; net.
81, sos: Mrs Cornelia T. Adams. wife. re-
cciyed SIS. go. tho rest OF the estate passed
L, grandchildren. Assets-Deposits, 1881;
notes and personally 1903. stocks. ;l7.y5l
MRS ELIZA TOURNEY March 4. 1910;
not. sl7 10. william i. Tourney. Joseph Tou-
n,.v and Thomas y. Tourney. sons each re-
ceived Sl4b7O: rest OF tho estate passed 70
grandchildren Assets-Equity tSl 900 In H9
Lexington av.. appraised at $4,000; equity
;iS 900 I'm 1b2 East 4th St. appraised a. SO, %
000. lot Kepler ay.. The Bronx 100. These
u..r.els were subject 10 other liens. leavng
'hc net value Of decedents realty N5.1S'
deposits SAN. personality. S3sl.
MRS EMMA G MITCHELL tApril %.
tsiS. net s64 49,: Elizabeth l. Morse. sister.
r,ctiyed NE estate in 5000 cyrus Berry
p.,s not related. 81 O0o and the remainder.
,fter the sisters life estate. and he residu-
g., estate passes 10 Edward \. Mitchell.
a. Assets Deposits. 81 $50; personally. 81, :
"a and stocks $50 $50. Among The items Of
r.rsonalty we're eleven etchings by whistler.
appraised al $685..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-17
GIRL ACCUSES NAN
IN CHECK FRAUD
Alleges Friend" Used Her as
Dupe to Cash Drafts
He Forged.

An interesting story of high finance,
with man and girl as the central
figures, came TO light yesterday follow
ing the arrest of George w. Ritten-
hauser, Of 346 West 56th ST., Manhat-
tan, and Miss Eva Williams. otherwise
known as Mary Davis, of POS Newark
ST., Newark.
Rttenhauser is charged with for
gerry and Miss Williams with uttering
forged checks. The New Netherlands
Bank Of New York is the complainant.
G. S. Ireland, of ! Madison av., is the
man whose name is said to have been
forged.
According 10 the Newark police, the
girl made a confession involving Rit-
tenhanuser and his arrest followed.
Her story, the police say, is that Rit-
tenhauser, who was employed by Ire
land, recently advised her to open a
small account in the Mutual Bank, Of
Roseville, a suburb of Newark.
She did so, and meantime Rltten-
hauser, who was familiar with Ireland
signature. had taken FIVE of his en-
ployer's drafts on the New Netherlands
Bank, it is alleged, and gone on a vsca-
ton. On October 2. she said. Ritten-
hauser sent her one of the drafts, filed
out for $3.50 and signed with Mr. Ire
lands name.
She deposited it to her account, which
had been opened in the name Of MARY
Davis" Of POS Orange St, Newark. On
October 3, she said, she received an
other draft from Rittenhauser, this
time for s4O0. This she deposited.
The forgery came to light, according
to the police, when Ireland went to the
bank with a large check and learned
that his balance, as shown on the books,
was insufficient TO cover il.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-17

ing Rock, beat c. Rroksv. Nassau, by
default. E. {. Kerr Garden city, heat y. V.
Mckeler Midland by default 5. A. sal
Rockawav Hunt, hy default: n. l. Pratt
Nassau. heat v &. Russell. nyker Meadow.
: up and 3 60 play. ~ \. tair, Nassau. beat
W p Thompson National Links, by default
second round Tnany beat Montsnt, NJ
and I 10 play. Dixon heat Taylor mp and
10 play. Kerr beat Salvage. mp and to
plav. Pratt beat Fair s NJ and to PLAY.
RcHten eight tfourth sixteen, FIRST roundl
Potter heal Middendorf by default. Pratt
beat Rrokaw. by default, Russell beat
THOMPSON. ny default. fourth bracket, bye
FIFTH sixteen tdrst commissioning lNison.
Piping Rock beat ". a. sands, Newport
bv default: Grant Campbell. Piping Rock
heat r. G. Macdonald. Piping Rock. M
and to plaV; e. r Watson tr. haltusroi,
heat Daniel ChsuuceN. National. by default .
I. \ RIPLEY. Natiouai Links. best l..
Parsons nyker Mea dow hv default. nr
Morris Carpentrr. Oakland. ~. clinton Gll-
bert. Pipilg Rock. unplaNed Conde Mast
Piping Rock. as. charles A. lAndlel, Piping
Roch. unplsyed. seymour johnson. Fiping
Rock heat ~ \. Loriug. jr, Nassau by de-
fault: n. OeeWing Piping Rock. beat ". H.
Winthrop. Piping Rock. / up.
Second round ,dfth siNtecnl-Ivison beat
Campbell. . up aud To play. Watson beat
Ripley. w and 4 10 play; third bracket,
y bye: peeving beat Johnson. up ana
To play.
Beaten EIGHT ,6fh sixteen. FIRST round -
Macdonald heat Sands. by default; Ripley
heat Chauncey, nv default. third bracket a
bye. Winthrop beat loring. by default
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-17
TRAINING NEEDED TO
LICK ALL CREATION
Congressman Gardner
Ridicules Theory of
Unpreparedness.
from The Tribune Bureau !

Washington. oct. 16-The unpre-
paredness of the United States for war
was the subject of fiery speech in the
House to-day by Representative Gard
ner. a Massachusetts, Republican, who
yesterday introduced resolution for
an investigation Of the nations means
OF offence and defence.
Mr. Gardner told his colleagues: "For
dozen years ] have sat here like a
coward and listened while men have
told US how the United States could de-
pend, in time of war, on the militia and
naval reserve. All the time | knew 1t
was not So
He contended that the United States
was unprepared for the war with Spain
and had great difficulty in modifying
its volunteers. declaring that some OF
the states had not furnished their full
quota even when the war ended.
"The country has never yet awakened
to the understanding" said Mr.. Gard
ner, that 42-centimetre guns and SUI
per-dreadnoughts present stronger ar
guments than past victories and present
treaties. The time has come for us to
rub our eyes and look around us
Ridiculng the theory that the naval
and militia reserve may be depended
upon in time of war. Mr.. Gardner said:
~ am former militiaman, and ] am
a Spanish war veteran; yet ] tell you
now that any such doctrine is the SUI
premest folly.
"The belief held by the country that
we can create an army and navy when
the need arises is wrong from begin
ming to end You can't improvise a
battleship, or a submarine, or a tor
pedo, or a sailor, after war breaks out
You can't make lighting regulars out OF
a militia organization until you elimi-
nate a lot of men from its ranks.
We do not really believe in our
hearts that the United States can lick
all creation without going into train
ing. In our inmost souls we know very
well that she can't, but we prefer to
have some else tell our constituents so.
do you know how many men we
need to man our present modest flee
and auXilisries? About 100000 Do
you know how many we have? About
10000 in the navy and 5000 in the
naval militia. In other words, we have
TO make $4,000 sailors out of raw men
before we can mobilize our fleet.
"If our feet cannot stop the enemy's
feet the enemy can land his troops
wherever he wishes on our coast, and
we have no army with which to oppose
him"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-17
THE WEATHER REPORT
Forecasts and Records of the
Last Twenty four Hours.

Official Record and Forecast.-Washlng-
ton, oct l6 the depression that was over
the Ohio VALLEY Thursday night has moved
li;tie to tile northward and westward,
with a slightly Increased intensity. and as
q consequence rsins persisted from the up
per Mississippi valley eastward and locally
la the South Atlantic states and Tennessee.
In the West the weather was far. except
ia Nevada and the PsGiac states. where
there were rains and nigh winds due 10 a
marked disturbance nov over British Co
lumb.a. Temperatures are higher, as a
ruls. except in Sew ENGLAND and the South
Atlantic and Pacific states and are much
above the seasonal average in the Middle
Atlantic states. the lower Lake region and
the Northwest
Unsettled. rainy weather Will continue
Fsturdsv from the upDsr Mississippi VAL
ley eastward. .vcbaby followed by gen
orally fair weather Sundsy. Rains vii
continue saturday and SUNDAY iH che Pa
cfac .tatos and v,l eNterd into The plateau
region. Montara and Northwest Wyomins
by sunday. ELSEWHERE los the Vet and
south me weather VIII BE- fsif saturday
and sunday Temperature changes VIII
not De marked except over the interior dis
tricts vest Of the Rocky Mountains and
Moatsna. where u viii he cooler sunday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-17
VOTE ON WAR TAX
BILL DUE TODAY
Main Fight Remaining Is
Over $3.50, 100000 Cotton
Amendment.

Washington, Oct. 16.-The Senate
will vote on the war tax bill before
midnight tomorrow, according to a
unanimous consent agreement entered
into to-day, and the last legislative
contest OF the present session will be
at an end.
Several amendments will be offered
by various Senators, but the main fight
that remains to be settled is over the
Hoke Smith amendment providing for
the issue of S250,000, 900 of government
bonds to buy cotton. Until tonight il
had been regarded as a foregOne CON
ciusion that this amendment would be
overwhelmingly beaten, receiving not
more than a dozen votes on the Demo
cratic side. Some Republican Senators,
however, have since been giving heed
to the pleas from the South for aid,
and there is inclination on the part of
many of them for strategic reasons to
support the amendment. Among the
Senators who might vote for IL are
Borah, Jones and PoindeXter.
1t is understood that the President
is determined to veto the bill should
the Smith amendment be affixed TO il.
The Republicans, while apparently
willing to give assistance to the South,
are anxious to know first whether the
Democrats are willing to go the limit
in the face OF the opposition Of the
President. Incidentally, it would b.
entirely satisfactory to the Republi-
cans TO cause the war tax bill TO be
tied up indefinitely. a result which
would, of course, follow a deadlock be-
tween Congress and the President
During the debate to-day Senator
Clarke, of Arkansas, declared that if
President Wilson should veto the bill
because it contained the cotton amend
ment "the political map would be con-
siderably changed" Il was taken as no
more nor less than a threat that the
cotton states would not support Will
son for denomination.
All disputed features Of the war taN
bill were settled by the Senate to-day
except the cotton amendment. The
increased tax on tobacco dealers and
the wine tax as finally agreed TO by
The Finance Committee were among
sections agreed 10.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-17
STEBBINS FEEDS ANIMALS
ST Escorts A. B. Frost's Crea
tons TO Illustrators Dinner.

81 Stebbins escorted four we'll known
animals into the dining room of the
Hotel Brevoort last night to say few
sppreciative bellows, meOuws, barks
and brays to their creator, A. Il. Frost.
The animals did not arrive until almost
IL p. m, for they had to eat first, and
so did the other members Of the So
ciety of American Illustrators, who
gave the dinner in Mr.. Frost's honor.
While the animals were eating they
wore evening clothes, and were Charles
Weight louisa the Mule). George Kerr
cat and Willard Fairchild (Towser
the Dog. with David Robinson and
VIII Foster making up the north and
south ends of The Bullcslf. The re-
doubtable Chimmy MOntmOrency Flsgg
was 81 Stebbins.
Afterwsrd Winsor McCay showed his
pet dinosaur, Gertio. on the movie
screen, and talked about her. The
movie also showed some Of our best
known little illustrators sketching, and
then there were more movies this time
of Frost pictures, and some episodes Of
Mr.. Frost's boyhood at least, Flagg
said so.
Some Of the illustrators and others
who were there were Finley Peter Dunno,
Arthur Scribner. Alexander Harrison,
Roy Aiken, John w. Alexander, Frank
Doubleday, Dan Beard, Thelms Cudlipp.
Rose Cecil 0'Neill, Walter Trumbull, c.
Alan Gibson. {. d. Williams, May Will
son Preston, Montague Glass, Harry G.
Dart. Arthur William Brown, Lady
Duf-Gordon, w. A. Rogers and Grant
land Rice. Charles Dana Gibson. presi-
dent of the club, presided. and had
something very nice 20 say TO Mr.. Frost.
There was no particular reason for the
dinner, the illustrators said, except that
Mr.. Frost was such fine fellow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-17
BUYERS NOW IN THE CITY
Out.o Town Visitors Here Look Over Offerings of Local
Wholesale Dealers

rfrrsBuRGH-sedsr Bros. n seder coar
and fnrs, 40 Fourth nv
Millinery, Iaces, Ribbons. etc.
ClNClNNA1I--G W McAlpin 20. Mrs & e
couden. millinery. ~ Church st
MACON. BA-Dennenherg 60. " Damien
berg. iaces, hosiery and notions. liza BSs'
Wallick
PITTSBURGH Jos Horne 90: Miss y Ar
thur. millinery; 1870 Bssy
Mems and Boys Wear.
BALTIMORE-lIoc Kohn 4 90; u
Ellison clothing, 22e Fifh ave. Wellington.
BALTlMoRE-S l. Haymsu, cothing Her
aid square.
DETROIT Newcomb. Endlcott Co; " X
Newcomb, furnishing goods: 200 rim av.
WASHINGTON. u C-Mackengle Bros; " s
Mackenzie. hats and furnishing goods; 81
Denis
Miscellaneous.
HARTFORD-Sag Allen co: Miss A "
Coughlin. art goods, glassware and ribbons.
~ Spring at
WIIK ES- RARRE-M + Walsh CO.. NJ J
Walsh. carpets and furniture. Endlcott.
and 10 Cent stores
The following buyers registered At the Five
and Ten Cent Exchange. 10 West Goth st..
since our last report
IIION. n Y-Mrs ~ Bennison.
NEW YORK CITY, Allen
PINE BLUFF, ARK--isaac " q 60.
SUFFERN, n N-Omansky 90.