davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-20
TRADE WARNING ISSUED;
MAY MEAN SOME THING
Very reliable Trade journal Throws
Ont II Flag That Has
Suggestions.
Read What You See AMI Believe as
Much AZ You Can-Many Sugucs-
tons to Many People to Prevent
Unnecessary LOSSES.

Tho American Manufacturers Export
Association has issued the following
warning la exporters: Much publicity
has boen given recently through the
newspapers and otherwise 10 tho op-
D"rtuuitN offered TO american export
"rs 10y reason oC the present European
war. and = general impression seems
l" nave been created that American
manufacturers and business interests
should immediately proceed to invade
iorciSn-and particularly South Amer
Ican markets. in order to properly
avail themselves Of such opportuuitv
The American manufacturers Export
Association. representing Il large num-
h"r Of tho principal exporting interests
"i IN" United states. deems II advisable
at this time To issue Il word OF caution
u" those VINO may hc deceived and per
maps led into serious financial cNpcndi-
above.
III is perhaps true that tho ultimate
result of thv present crisis viii h" a
very large Increase and expansion OF
ia" foreign trade uf the United states:
1t would be strange were ii otherwise.
l:ul at this time. with few exceptions.
IN" conditions in foreign markets
throughout the world are SO nnsatis-
factory in some ius,anccs-cVcn cxclu-
Sivc of the European countries direct
~ i'N'iN'h IN the present StruS:l C at
arms that ii bchoovcS American On
portcrs To 'cNcr; the greatest caution
IN making shipments or cndcaVorinc to
sock new business to-day.
THE MORtTOWiiM AND WHAT
Tr REALLY MEANS
AS is generally known. many coun-
tries have proclaimed - moratorium,
which may he extended indcnnitcly:
exchange facilities arc practically non
existent. and. while shipping facilities
10 almost all parts If the world have
now been established from New York
exporters should understand exactly
what they are about before undertake
ing 10 fill foreign orders nj tho present
Time. great deal of evidence is at
hand to show that, because of the false
Impression created by much that has
appeared in print within tho last
months. Individuals and firms who
often Lack even the rudimcntary ideas
of the requirements for succcSsrully
conducting business with foreign
countries. are now bostjrrinS them
selves, under the impression that /, is
a case OF first come. first served More
than ever the present occasion demands
an accurate and complete knowledge OF
conditions and requirements essential
To the successful conduct Of foreign
trade. and it Is perhaps unnecessary
TO state that - large proportion of the
'SNndicatcs and schemes i'm this respect
now being exploited before tn" public
are quite unable 20 bear a close
scrutiny"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-20
QtIr IMPORTING RITTER:
HOME ENTERFRISE THE THING

Although some progress has been
made by Virginia in dairying IN recent
years. the state is still unable TO sup-
ply the larG" home demand for dairy
product. tho records OF the department,
Of agriculture showing that Virginia
annually imports nearly 10000 ono
pounds Of creamery butter from other
states. Authorities say that there is
no reason why VirEina should not on
L. produce enough butter for the home
demand but ind a profitable market
for dairy products I'm Washington and
other cities TO tho north OF MS. and Il
Is with the idea OF encouraging the de q
Southern hallway Is operating the car
through tho state.
The car is spcndin: an entire day nj
each poin, on tho itinerary with Ice
lures and demonstrations morning ana
afternoon. The itinerary for THIS week
and on follows:
Monday. September u. Wolf Trap;
Tuesday. -. Glover: Wednesday, %.
brakes Branch. Thursday. a. Keya-
Vile; Friday. -. Mch.rrm. SATURDAY.
20 Green Bay. The next week.
Monday. September IS. Burkevillc
Tuesday. 80, Jctcrsvllle. Wednesday,. "a.
Amelia: October !. Thursday. Chula
Friday. >, Mosely; Saturday. 3. Lester
Manor
Monday. October ;. Yves, Point Tues
DAY, g. chase CITY; Wednesday :.
Clarkcsvillc: Thursday, :. Milton. Fri q
day. .. Jcffrcss: SATURDAY. 10. Roydton.
Monday. October IL. south Iul Tues
day. -. L.awroncevillc: Wednesday. IL.
i:mnoria Thursday. 10, Clarcmont: Fri
day Ii. Wavcrly: Saturday. IL Capron.
Monday. October. ~: Courtland:
Tuesday, 20. Franklin Wednesday. 81.
Holland; Thursday. -. Suffolk
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-20
coon COT WY ROADS
ttI: SEEN EVER \ NuI.IlI.

ana very certain that th."c is mo
cvulty in tho state that can hyast OF
boitcr public highways To play second
hdGlv 10 the railway lines. l.lch of
the railway lines arc paralcllcd by first :
.T!IsS country roads. and these are in
t"t~"cted here. there and everywhere
with urst-CiasS sand clay ana macaduin
roads Nnd the good roads work is
siill going ON. am told that there
itlr nearly Ice ConVcts from the state
l'rnitvutiHrN now at work IN this
county. aud there are two camps of
county couVicts. misdcmcauor fellows.
who arc enjoying short terms In help
iuS the good ola county to make the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-20
Ehc lluflnnl.

rue Il. g Dun ~ cos report Of
things in Richmond fo, tho past week
is as follows:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-20
.DOINGS DOWN IN DIXIE;
DEVELOFMENTAL NEWS
Something Doing in Virginia. and
Also in the Other Southern
States.
ONO MONEY IN WEST VIRGINIA
south Carolina Industries Show Cp
in Great Shapc-tOnsiderab De-
vclOpmcHt in the Two NiruiniuS
Activity I'm South.

BALTIMORE. MD. September 10
Among the Southern industrial and
other dcvelopmcn;ai enterprises re-
ported in This weeks issue Of the
manufacturers Record. are the fol-
lowing:
Allentown Power Company, Florence.
Ma. was incorporated with 100000
capital stock TO develop waterpowcr
on Cypress Creek: Will build two
hydro electric power plants. beautify
surrounding hills. which will front on
two lakes TO be formed by dams erect
cd for watcrpower, subdivide land and
build homes. etc; one lake to be two
miles. the other iivc miles long.
city Of Houston. Texas, votes Oc-
tobcr - on $3.060.000 bonds for
wharvcs. warehouses. slips and rail
terminals on citys water frontage near
turning basin: is having plans pre-
pared for pier with slips and ware
houses on snip channel below turning
basin. first wharvcs with l,00O-foot
frontage: Will use crcosotcd timber.
Waldcnsicin Hosiery Mills. Valdese
y. e.. was incorporated with capital
stock Of $l25,ooo. to manufacture
hosiery.
Eccklcv Utilities Company. Bccklcy.
w. Va, plans to cXpcnd 100000 to
construct electric light plant. aud 500
600 to construct water works.
Zig Sali<ahatchic Cypress Compa
NarnVillc. :. c., will develop 1900
acres OF timber land in Salkahatchic
River VALLEY: will build saw and plan
ing mills with ann sal capacity of IL
100000 feet. mill b.:.iding 10 he Of
wood and concrete. and cost within
$4,000
Virginia AND THE CAROLINAS
ARE IN THE SWIM
Raven Galleries Company, Red Ash,
Va, WAS incorporated with $4,000 cap
ital stock. to develop coal properties.
sumter Coopcragc Company, Sumter.
= g.. was Incorporated with CAPITAL
stock of $4,000 to establish cOopcragc
plant.
Hcttic Francis Cotton Mills. Alex
andria city. Ala. Will construct mail
mill building and Warehouse, and in
stall 5000 Spindl"s and ACCOMPANYING
machinery for the production of cot
ton yarns. weekly production 10000
pounds.
Meadow River Lumber Company.
cincinnati, viii develop 10000 acres OF
timber land in i'aNcttc and Nicholas
Counties. W. Va. buy additional Tim
Der lands retire bonds. build additional
railroads, sawmills. establish towns.
etc.
Axiom Fisher Tobacco ComDonv.
Louisville. Ky. will eXpcnd $4,000 to
$4,000 to erect tobacco factory. in
Guiding $1,000 powcr-housc.
Adluh Milling Company. Columbia, :.
G.. WAS Incorporated with $25. 600 cant
tai stock will build feed mill with
daily capacity of ZOO bushels Of meal
ana SiNty tons of feed
Zig Eagle Mining Company, Ottawa,
w. VA. was Incorporated with capitnl
stock OF $4,000 To develop coal mines.
etc.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-20
VIEWS AND NEAR VIEWS;
HINTS AND SUGGESTIONS
ny EH\NI> =. NOODSUN.
Industrial Editor.

This column IL open 10 runtrihu-
TORS "h" have something Ia say Of
n suggestive nuturr. and who nrr
willing to mike hints nnT Suggrs-
ttonS loOklnE to the better drNriop-
mcnt of the good old States of Sir-
Sintn. West virginia End North
tarOlina. aud who Gun hold their
suggestions down In my one Issue
q" from i50 to 20D words. Such COM
municattons. addressed to the In
dusfrini Editor. will receive prompt
attention.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-20
I)c,ltlly I:ncfs.

KcportS received by the Federal Iiurcau OF
Mines from state mine inspectors show that
iSl mon were killed In and about the Goa!
mines ia the United States during June
1911: a. compared win 49, during June io!;
Dcductins hvc fatalities for which there
no comparable figures for June, l9if the
figures become 80 for Juno. l9ii and Isl
Tor June 1913. or decrease OF seven. about
previous year.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-20
'OA|RY|NC IN VIRGINIA;
INSTRUCTIONS ON CAR
Southern Railways College on the
Rail liz Passing Through vr.
Rinia Territory.
LET'S MAKE OUR own BUTTER
Two of Counties to Have Benefit of
Up-to-Date instruction This Week.
Splendid Opportunity for Cleaning
knowledge.

Any Virginia farmer who is doubtful
OF success which may follow tho estab
lishmcnt Of AN upto-datc dairy on his
farm will have an opportunity TO he
come convinced OF the fallucy Of such "A
theory If he will but visit the Southern
making an extensive tour OF Virginia.
tions which are being conducted by cx-
port dairNmcn showing how Il dairy
may he operated in Virginia so as TO
yield steady and substantial profits.
The car is fitted up like Il complete
and modern farm dairy with all the APP
paratus necessary for the handling OF
milk and butter Tho demonstration
and lecture work is i'm charge Of repre-
scntItivcs Of the dairy division OF tho
Southern Hallway, assisted by A. r..
Howard. creamery inspector and i'm
structor Of the Virginia Department Of
Agriculture. y lecturer from the Wiz
ginia Polytechnic Institute is also ac-
campaigning tho ear.
subjects covering every phase OF
dairyinr are discussed at each stop and
Include the adaptibility Of Virginia To
dairyinc: the breeding and feeding Of
dairy cattle; butter making and the
mark OF dairy products The rcla 81
ton of dairying 10 soil building and
siiagc aud eilo construction arc among
tho subjects thorouehly cxplainc,
with tho dairy equipment and charts
and photographs, tho lectures and dem
"r,Itratious are made very Interesting
St"rcopticon views arc also shown.
Seats arc provided ~ the car for v!si e
tors
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-20
in D|NW|DD|E COUNTY
AND TOWN OF M'KENNEy
Ono of Ill" oldest Counties in Nir-
.inin Witch Has Put ON Tween
ticth Century Garb.
PRESENTS PROSPEROUS SCENE
IL Has Public schools. Churches and
Social Security Unsurpassed b,
inA Other Community - County
Has Splendid Railroad Facilities.
", rn>>> :. wooDsu>.


ny fiR\\> =. NooD>oN.
NlcIl ENNcN. pINWIppIi: COUNTY.
~ sc,tc,,h., so pin,,i,,,i.c .,ouu.
'''' N"S ''''"' '''' county "N"N
back Noudq' 90 hundred ana moro years
bcror. Tho ,yritcr was born ana no,,cd
:or ., Ii.rte,.,,, -..,.r,.o,. ,, sam.
N'
"th'r AlEh official "t the colony m Tia"
day, bcrprN ihg signing OF the he, la
1,,iiou ar l,dcu,udcur, h,. ,ou,. icon
D" '''' ''''''' W ''''''' IL
N"uld taN" mp great deal of Sr2ce I"
toll ilc uauN Things for which riuNvid-
die has b..,,, r.,r,ors and so ,,iu sl,in
'' ~'''' '"'' ~ us "'"''''N
AM get ri-ht down Z" twentieth cen
,tur, HISTORY
ONO or ma. l.;.. ,fi,,... ,.h;.t, min,
N''"'' U.S. just mo-" VERY m"'h noe"
Hr" ITS GOOD roads II was among
the trsi of tho Nirrinia counties ,o
,.,t. ,t,, ..,.,,i ra,. i,
'' '"'
'i' t' went after SHid GOOD roads
IN n.t Tint was cNccodinrlv chcor-
TN tu losI, uuou Tbcy vo,.,I hond is
,. ,..t,..,, .,,,,...,.t,..,,. -,
'''''''" ''''" "'
''' 'N' "l mat ana thcn th"N went
liyht sitter Che state authorities ana
.,i .t,,,i , ,i,., ,.o,,,.i., ,,h.,. ,.t
@ ''''S ''''' were ">''',
roads iu % way that set an cNnirplc to
all the balance OF the state Tho re-
SUI. lis that the county now has over
,121 miles of iir.i-class roo,l roads. -
,i-Lt ,:oodly portion Of tho same being
The National Highway from canada Ia
l'lo,ida Which passes right through The
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-20
CANNING CLUBS WORKING
IN ALBEMARLE COUNTY
From Small beginning They Have
Grown Grcat-Work of Two
Years.
BOYS AND GIRLS ON THE JOB
Members az Canning aud Poultry
Clubs of .Albennarlc County VIII
Take Big Space AT State tair-In-
tcrcSiing Letter.

Under Il charlottesville datclinc. Miss
Maize Mcfarland. the county worker
for tho Girls Canning Clubs and the
Section a very interesting letter about
the good work that is going on in AL
bcmarlc County.
Miss McFarlands letter speaks for
itself She writes.
From a very small group last ycai
the Girls Canning and Poultry Clubs
of Albcmarle County have grown un-
Ill now in every section OF the county
are boys and girls enrolled as demon.
Strators aud co-opcrators under the
<urcau of Plant Industry. United
states Department of Agriculture
There are twcnty-four girls in the
Canning Clubs and Twenty-Five BOYS
and girls in tho Poultry Clubs.
Each member of the Canning Club
has planted a garden, occupying ono
tenth OF "n acre. in tomatoes. and. with
One or tw" exceptions. has done all
the work except blowing. !nstruc-
tons have been sent out by the depart :
ment, and the instructions have heen
carefully followed. y number pruncd
and stakcd plants. others used straw.
Before tho schools closed in May
meetings were held at the schoolhouscs
Five clubs were organized and officers
elected. Two clubs gave lawn parties
TOR so much per and used the pro
fits. which were Goodly, to purcha So
two Gamers, each for the use Of the
members
CLEANLINESS ~ CANNING:
~ THE WATCIINORD
OWING I" the drought. the Yield has
been small. and only few girls have
had any quantity Of vegetables to can.
lhc girls have made caps and aprons.
which arc worn when canning. The
NJ al Init
individuals. aud lessons in sterilization
packing, soldering. etc, have been
gwen. cleanliness has been cm-
phasi"cd. and each member has been
most careful in performing her work.
Canning for home use Was the first
consideration. ANA quite a number of
the cihhS have canned snaps appIcs.
pta'hts ana n"rrics and have made
catsup and pickle for home consump-
ilon, but the clubs are also doin..
BUSINESS. For instance, one member
mas packed her choice tomatoes i'm
baskets and carried them nine miles TO
Charlottesville. and in so doing. she
ala good stunt. for she has received
orders Tor canned tomatoes. also appIc;
and preserves
THE RULES tEQt IRE TIL:
HEST. AND ONLY TIT: REST
Only sound tomatoes arc usod fo,.
packing, and no juice is used Each
can must be weighed and the date and
weight placed on tho label The name
and address OF the packer is also
placed upon each can. Tho club label
rs used. II bears tho motto. ITO make
tho best better" and is marked "a II,,
Grand. The four "Iis" signify. "cou:,l
trimming of the head, hands. heart and
health The members have demon
Continued on Fifth PagcD
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-03-20

wrapper and place the orange in its
place i'll the box in which it. is to be
shipped. The entire process--except
the grading, the wrapping Of the fruit
in u tissue paper and placing it IN
boxcs--is one by automatic machin-
cry. Even the making of the boxes
is done by a machine.
a few hours after an orange is TAX
Ell from its leafy nook out in the Or
ange grove. it is tucked away in a
cool refrigerator a rolling eastward.
As my host and [ turned our faces
again homeward to the bungalow and
the porch and the roses, he told me
limbs Of the trees. go that skillful and
scientific pruning once or twice q
year is most essential.
AS we neared the BUNGALOW we
passed the dormitory where the other
pickers whom my host employed
aside from Jim-were housed They
were all single inen and the dormitory
had been built especially for them.
1t was clean and spotless and sanitary
as a hospital.
There was a shower bath and a
CURED to use each morning. The
sleeping rooms have large windows
opening to the sun and air, and there
Is a reading room supplied with books
and magazines. Before going to the
grove each picker is looked over to
see that his hands are scrupulously
clean. although he never touches the
fruit except through thick clean. cot
ton gloves. And to enforce both care
and steady work, there is a superin-
tendent who makes the rounds Of ev.
cry grove several times a day, on q
motorcycle.
Perhaps it is nature calling fol
needed aid that has made q slice OF
lemon an absolute necessity with fish
and etoaks.
It 10 nature who has written the
recipes for a hundred different lemon
favored dishes that are daily r
pared in American Kitchens. In these
days when sterilized water has be.
come SO necessary in man. cities and
communities. the people are discov.
ertng that lemons save doctor bills.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-03-20

grades and are propagating their new
from these trees Of superior
excellence. Irrigation is invariably
necessary to an orange grove. The
water is applied monthly during the
spring and summer months. What is
interests every grower, hut the favor
lite method seems to be ~ n|rn e
little rivulets of water gently flowing
between each row Of trees.
Packing the Gold.
One morning beneath the bluest OF
blue skies my host drove me in his
orange wagon to visit an orange
packing house. An "orange wagon
is as dflicately hung as a. baby Ear:
riage. 1t is a specially constructed
wagon designed by the growers for
carving their fruit to the packing
the. magnificent asphalt. roads. Not
a Jolt. not. a hump-gentle as the
swaying of q hammock in a June
night breeze.
l. had seen oranges way back in
Chicaso-each wrapped in a bit of
tissue paper-packed in wooden
crates or boxes. l never thought but
that somebody just twisted q scrap of
paper about the oranges. dumped
e!iei1! lhlo the OoSeS anu Hdlleu uOWn
the lid.
I had a lot to learns the pack
ing house superintendent grimly OBJ
served.
The oranges that my host brought
with us to the packing house, were
placed on carrier belts. where they
were graded by men or women. Then
to sizing machines and packing bins.
Each grade Of oranges passed through
an electric weighing machine on the
way to the sizers-so thar each grow.
or may be credited with the weight
These are healthy Clearly dressed
women and girls wearing neat cotton
dresses and fresh cotton gloves. They
touch the fruit with their bars
hands, but deity and gently twis.
about each ORANGES tissue paper
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-03-20
A PROFITABLE VOLCANO.

The republic of San Salvador is the
only government on earth that COL
lects lighthouse fees on account of a
volcano that it owns-and without the
slightest cost Of upkeep.
The volcano beacon is about eight
miles inland from the port Of Acaju-
tia. and its pillar Of cloud by day and
fire by night is visible for many miles
out at sea. It bursts forth every sew
Ell minutes, and is just as accurate
as any revolving light that warns
mariners Of danger in any part Of the
world. Every vessel that puts in ut
Acajutia has to pay its lighthouse fee.
There is no other lighthouse than the
volcano, but that ie a sufficient ex-
cuse for the government Of San SAL
vador to make the regulation charge
for its .gratuitous servtces-Td Bits.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-03-20
THE CALL OF THE RA1L,r

Men cannot be long in touch with
the transportation industry without
realizing that, despite the increasing
burdens and complex problems con-
stantly demanding attention. raiload-
ing has a. fascination for those en-
gagged in it which never seems to d.
mjnish. This is peculiarly true in the
electric railway field. where problems
are ever-changing in character and
where the progress Of electrical engi-
neering. and Of operation. the board
yet close relations With the great pub
lie and the mechanical aspects Of the
industry demand the most careful ana
lytical study. The call OF the rail"
is as reasonable q challenge to men
Of red blood and keen minds as the
sustained impulse to employ ones
talents in pioneer work on the fast dis
appearing frontier Of. civilization.
Once it is heard it stays for q life
time, and a synlnathetic interest in
railroad problems is lost.--Elec-
trical Railway journal.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-03-20

Three candidates have announced
for the unexpired term Of the late
United States Senator Johnston. Of
Alabama. The choice viii he made
at an election In May.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-03-20
In the Groves of Gold.

On these very spots Of Spanish no.
nance. flourish in tropical p%rofusion
the wonderful golden oranges-glori-
fed children Of those first wild or
anges which the crusaders found,
when they camped before the armies
tine. Arab chieftains brought the
luscious golden fruit to Spain-to the
feasts Of Boabdil. Thence Spanish
g~allants carried with them over the
sess ON their laden ,gaJ1eons. the
trees which were the forefathers of
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-03-20
That Grows

"KnoD'st thou the land uhere the lemon trees bloom,
Where the gold orange glosus in the deep thickets gloom.
Where the .pind ever soft from the blue heavens bLolus,
And tie groves are Of laurel and myrtle and rose?"
Goethe. Wilhelm Meister.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-22

Drygoods.
ALBANY-Babbitt q Co; q ID BAUM
furnishing goods. Hoffman NJ r. oabl.
drygoods: 2 walker st. M, nos.
ATBANTA-Chamberlln Johnson, IL. a nd
90. A II pernard, domestics. fannes anu
white goods 90 L 10th 81; Colling"oou.
AJTIMORE-Stewart g. Co; II y fenhocth'
piece goods; " McGrath. rep; 2l4 'hursn u.
BAITIMORE-S III Rauneker, piece sOo"'
Grand -, -. - n pat.
nam, piece goods; 81 Union sd. ~
BT'FFAi.O-M Leo co; NJ Leo lao'es
ready-to-wear: Marlborough.
INCINNATI-Rosenthal, Hays Il co; = NOE
enthal clothing: Marlborough
COLUMBUS-A Dobhie; Miss b COOK cioaS'
and suits; Hermitage. ,.,.r
drygoods and ladies' ready-to-wear; 10
DATJ.As-T1tche. Goettinger Co; NJ Goettingsr.
ladies' ready -to-wear; 3S3 Fourth av
DIBUQT'E-Rider, wallis Co: X Mussn'
piece goods: w Winall. manufacturing de'
partment: s5s Broadway.
DI'LTTH-F a Patrick G Co: w, II Brnen'
ladies' ready-to-wear; i3 Leonard st; NC
Alpin. 80
INDIANAPoIIS-H WATSON & Co; Mis-,
Danahy wash dresses: II Wolf. general
merchandise II w 23d st.
KANSAS CTTY-The Partisan; r Fink, JOBS,
waists and dresses: W I'D ST.
PIIILADEIPHIA-N Snellenburg Co: Il
Highlander ladies' ready-to-wear; 1881 Bway.
PITTSBURGH-A l. London Sons: Il
London A London. piece goods; Herald
Square.
observation-disclosures g. seder; Miss Jacobs,
coats: 40 4th av.
PITTSFIELD-England Bros: 7 F Shields,
bows clothing: co W 33d st; Broztel.
ST LOUIS-Rice. Silk q Co; Treuman'